when roux
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No More Rubbing.
Washing."
, Soap.
oxvcen
.II stnqu’I'IiI‘IIIIéII“! II,1
S'IIFEISI S'I'IIII
Your clothes
camarwsuséi‘ 1 .A
5‘!
15
9‘:
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SI
"It
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“ii MODH‘W I
lili 1! “‘5'” R
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at"
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Y
PERSIL/ ,
MEANS THIS TO YOU
No More Washboard;
More Stains. No More Garments “Worn Out by
No More Hands Injured by Strong
No More Washday Toll.
before-Tho white clothes whiter;
the colored Ii‘abrlos brighter.
Ton Cents at All Grocers
A largo package of PERSIL cont
a dim. and does a dollar‘s worth.
N0
WIII b0 cleaner than 0V0?
o
sanitwfismmsn :1; first»
If.
OWAYTON
u
is. izé 213535.341}?!
continues to grow 41nd additional inter1
eat is being taken in the organization.
lAregular meeting was held on Tuesday
evening.
;‘ Li‘ii
. The river is still frozen over solidly
1 . 3 and it is feared that the float or the Ro~
Home Fire company may be odmaged
I : when the thaw comes. The action of
' the ice has loosened the pasts holding
the float in position.
12 JIglg‘liie‘s'dtating on Raymond‘s pond, on
--Avenue, is exceptionally good
since it hasIbeen shovcllcd oil’ and
.many of the young people of the vi]-
.313“ are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity afternoon and evening. Several
., ,.
1
good games of hockey have been play-I
during the last two or three after-'
1 engaged in making arrangements for
MODS.
". «:‘J’A‘: .1
Rudolph A. Lohr
Phone 1278
. ROWAYTON, CONN.
Plumbing 8. Heating
INSTALLER OF THE
“Belknap” System
OF HOT WATER HEATING
Most Modern and Economical
System.
1. ”y; I‘
~— 3. r 1 smug: =11 ~11
. pr
's—‘2
:7,
3;
i.
ERTY TAX.
" Judge Shumway so Rules in Liquor
Cases.
unionism, Feb. 8.——ln
‘missioners over the granting of, two
liquor licenses here. the‘status of a'
uxpnyer under the liquor license law:
is set down. The court says that
j , “the word “taxpayer" as used in this
1 connection, excludes every person who
does not pay a tax upon real or per-
sonal property assessed on the grand
list of the town in which he resides.
Gordon A. Johnstone, who appealed, is
found not to be a taxpayer of the
town and therefore had no right of
appeal.
WEISHEIT GETS OUT lNJUNCTlON
DARJIEN, Feb. 8.——Carl Weisheit of
Newton, has secured a temporary in-
junction to prevent the town of Da-
lien carrying out plans for widening
.019 Post Road nea Noroton Bridge, on
contemplated will do damage to his
Wrty. The widening of the road
m‘agreed upon in town meeting and
eluded changes in the bridge over
1216 Noroton river. The main object
I to permit the trolley tracks to cross
bridge and'make the line between
me walk 'and Stamford coutlnuous.
"t resent oars stop on either side of
tio'bridge. The town will endeavor,
have the injunctiOn dissolved.
I sari-tron 'rnusr TRIAL.
10mm} ,, Mich, Fob. 8.~—On the re-
mnmtibn today of the trial of the gov-
unclean criminal case against the so-
mulled Bathtub Trust, Edwin P. Grosve-
as prepared to conclude his op~
statement of the government's
The membership of the Boy Scouts
'ate from his recent “laws.
7 'N ' 'N .-
REMO STRA T MUST PAY PROP I not intend to return to his practice
a deci~=
sion given by Judge Shumway in thel
cases carried to him by appeal from
ruling of the Windham county com~v
Lute ground that such changes as aré‘
nor «facial assist to the attorney-gen-
DARIEN 1
AND
NoaoToN
I F. Hermann, the baker, has purchas-
ed a new horse, to (like the place of
the one which was shOl last week.
it is expected that a large number
of the men will be out lo the meeting
.OI' the Men's Club of Ilarien, which
Iwili be held at the Congregational
Cazirch tomorrow evening. at which
time Aitorncy (lcncral John ii. Light
will speak on “Our State Government
in Action." There will be music and
refreshments and a good time is prom-
ised all who attend.
Manager lianford Smith is busily
the coming baseball season, the pre-
;liminaries of which will soon be in
full swing. \ slate will in urrangedl
this season which will give the good
people of llarien a taste of what real
baseball is like. The team will prob
ably be about the same as last your
as to personnel.
STATE' 8 ATTORNEY JUDSON
BACK HOME.
Stay in Bermuda Proved of Great Ben-
efit to Prominent Lawyer.
State's Attorney Stiles Judson rc-
turncd this morning after a trip to
Bermuda, where he went to recuper-
Hc is at
his home in strutford today, but does
a
for some time. Mr. Judson’s health
is greatly improved.
HALDANE'S VISIT TO GERMANY.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-——Varlous reports
which throw a cloak of mystery around
the visit of Viscount. Haldane, secre-
tary of war. to Berlin, do not find any
support in official circles.
It was rumored this morning that he
had gone to Germany to conduct nego-
tiations in reference to the restriction
of armaments. in another quarter it
was ‘said that his visit was connected
with the cession of Walflsch Bay, in
South Africa, to Germany, while still
another said that his purpose was to
try and secure the pardon of Bertrand
Stewart, the London lawyer, whose re--
cent sentence to three and half
years' imprisonment by the'Imperial
Court at Liepsig for espionage, has
caused so much resentment in Eng
land.
There is every reason to believe that
Visbount Haldane has gone to Ger-
many merely to see a personal Mend
on purely private business, and that
his visit is'strlctly and non-political.
BERLIN, Feb. 8.——Viscount Haldane,
the British secretary of war, accom~
panled by his brother,_ arrived here
today. The aim of his visit is os-
tensibly purely private, but it is prob-
able that he will take the Opportunity
of discussing AnglmGerman relations
with Dr. von‘ Beth'mann-Hollweg, the ‘
imperial chancellor, and Herr von
Kiderlen-Waechter. the secretary of
state for foreign affairs,- nnd of learn-
ing from them on what conditions
Germany is inclined to listen to over-
ture: for their. betterment.
The Bagdad railway and German
colonial expansion in Africa have for
1-. long time been under discussion as
subjects in regard to which Great
B'ritain- might indicate her good will
to Germany in a tangible manner.
. each mill.
sun nationals
ill illllllllllt iXPiliiili
, Strike Leader RM and Assisi-
ant to be Given Hearing To; I'
marrow in Lawrenim I
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 8.—The‘
feeling was general here today that
the day might bring forth importantI
dtvelopments in connection with the
strike of textile operatives, but there
was nothing to indicate whether the
move would be toward settlement or
for an extension of the strike. Many
citizens are of the opinion that the alt-
uation is now more complicated than
ever, while others profess to believe
that definite steps towards a solution
of the trouble will result. from the work
of the legislative council of investiga
tion, appointed, yesterday, and
movement of the Central Labor Union.
to bring about a conference between
the mill owners and the employees of
The industrial Workcrs' leaders who
have been in control of the situation,
do not take kindly to the steps taken
by the American Federation of Labor.
Members of the industrial Workers“
strike committee have intimated that
a new more was under contemplation,
but none of them would tell what it
was, or when it would be. revealed. Still
further gains were reported in the
number of operatlv as who returned to
work in the mills this morning, butI‘
the increase was slight in most in«I
stances.
Prepaartlons were made today for
the
Cafe Chantant
For iiencflt of the Home for the Agid
NORWALK ARMORY I
. FEBRUARY 9,8 P. M.
GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c
Reserved seats at tables, 25c extra,
may be retained throughout. the'
evening.
Tickets at Baxter's and Glendon-
ing's and from Ticket Committee.
SALAMAGUNDI PARTY
In the Afternoon, 3:15 to 5 p. m.
Admission 25c.
1 MUSEMENTS
GAFE llllllllTIlllTI
TOMORROW llllillT
THEATRE
Look at This Listof Sterling Stars,
headed by Europe’s Paramount Mar-
. i’onette Spectacle
DON KARLO'S
“THEATRE FANTOCHES”
A Stage Upon a Stage, displaying in
miniature a Comic Opera, with its
Pretty Girls, Entranclng Songs and
Fascinating Dances. Positively the
Season's Greatest Artistic Triumph.
_ Special Engagement and Added Fea-
ture, Homer Mile's Latest Comedy
Triumph
"THE STUCK UP MAN"
A Metropolitan Farcical Hit, with a
thorough unusual plot. Realistic
Scenic Effects—AlLStar Company.
A Modern Playiet with a Laugh in
Every Word and Action.
Songs and Sprlghtly Hits
CHARLES MANLEY AND
Everything is ready for the (:11th
Cbantaut at The Armory loxniorrowI
e1en1ng and those who attend aie pro
misled something entirely new and
novel in the way of entertainment andI
hospitality. The affair is given for a.
good cause, worthy of the patronageI
of which it was uSsIu-cd weeks agul
BOB WALSH
Formerly Leading Comedians of
“The Three Twins."
A Neapolitan Mus‘lcal Treat
THE iTALlAN TROUBADORS
Like the lads of bygone days. who
sang and played beneath Miiady's
window.
the lll‘tllllllllfll‘) hearing in the police Stimulated by the widespread interest An Evening by the Fireside with
('Ollll tomorrow in the case of Strike
Leader Joseph .1. Ettor and his llcuten~
ant. Arturo Glocvanittl, of New York.
who are charged with being accessor
loss to the murder of Anna Lopizzo, whoI
was shot during a strike riot JunuaryI
29. A large number of witnesses haveI
been summoned, including William D.I
Haywood.
w" I
PBUFESSOB BAUSS
LEGTUBES llll IBSEllI
liiiffll‘i‘ a fair sized gathering at tho
INorwalh High school, last night, I’m!
fessor Christian Gauss, of Princeton
University, favored with an address 0in
"lbscn; the North and Modern i)ra411n."I
The address was given under the aus- I
pites of the Town ’l‘t-athcrs' Assorla-
tion and, like its predecessors, was of
a most interesting and instructivéc
cl1.=41r1(tcr,
l'rol‘cssoi (‘auss a trained cdutaiom
h .15 a way of imparting knowledch’
which is most effective and which is,
only appreciated by his listeners when
they bave'had time to digest and rcI
view what they have heard. To those:
who would become familiar, not OnlyI
with the works and aims of the great
authors of the (lay. but with their;
lives and their personal history, thcsc;
lectures will prove r. rare treat, such as
is seldom the privilege of the people
of The Norwalks to receive at home.
0f lbsen, Professor Gauss had much
to say. He dissented from the com-1
mon and accepted belief that lbsenI
was a realist, and held that his works
savored of the imaginative poet
than the‘rcallst. For proof, he cited
various works of the great dramaticI
poet, showing where this realism was
but the product of a. poetic nature and
imagination. which he claimed would
have. been missing in the make-up of
the realist. ' _
Granting that ibsen’s works reflect-
ed the product of adwarfed mind, the
speaker again dissented with the cri~
tics in the belief that his life of pov-
erty was responsible for this narrow
prospective of life as demonstrated in
the plays and wr1tings of the author,
holding that this life of poverty was
common to the great majority of peo-
ple in this world and therefore Ibsen‘s '
life was similar in this respect to that
of most men and women. Professor
Gauss apparently does not believe that
the fact that them was born in amu-
ence and inherited the love of this life
on the higher plane, had any effect
upon his after life, lived as it was dur-
log the formative period. in dire neces-
sity and poverty.
The speaker's audience was sympar
thetic and hung on his statements in
such a manner as to demonsthte plain-
ly what effect his works had. The lec-
ture was worth hearing and worth the
after-thought which was given it by
those present. .
w TENTH WEEK OF PAGKERS'
TRIAL.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.--Wlth the tenth
week of the 'packers’ trial began today
before United States District. Judge
George A. Carpenter, the government
planned to continue its, inquiry into
the adults of Swift & company.
it was the intention to have John
M. chapiln, head of the plant account-
ing department of SWlft & Company.
resume the stand and give additional‘
details of the company's accounting
system. ' '
When the vacant property crow
I the comfort and
Imcnt paxlor \011 have missed a rare
Ihablt, go to the Auditorium every day.
. admission.
. mas, West Indies, in 1832, was of pure
carried unanimoasly.
taken in the projott fo1 which the-I
entertainment is givcirand in the pi»!
culiarlnterest which men and two."
men or all grades of life in the townl
have shown towmds this partitulm
affair, the women have worked dill,
gently and continuously, leaving no
one thing undone that. might work for:
entertainment Oil
those who attend
o'l‘hc young people or the town have
been overlooked and will have'
their party in the afternoon. indica-
tions are that this feature will be'
quite as successful as that in the cv-
enlng, thanks to the efforts of those
in charge.
All Di'i‘O ii i U .\i.
The beautiful brigl1t,cienr flicker
less pictures at the Aditor ium are now
the talk of TheI Norwalks. if you have
not as yet been to this cozy amuse
Specials today arc: “A Question
of Seconds," a great. western railroad
story with a thrilling climax; “The
Professor's Daughter," 11 Pattie drama-
tis film of heart interest; “St. .lolm,
Newfoundland," a. beautiful scenic
picture sure to please. Four other
rccls of quality photo-plays and new
song hits by Harry Lowe. Norwalk‘s
well known baritone soloist. Got the
trial.
Ladies, attend the bargain matinees
every day at 2:30 p. 111. Only 5 cents
Evening admission, 5 cents
and 10 cents.
~Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Dean's Reguicts operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them,
DR. BLYDEN DEAD.
SIERRA LEONE, Feb. 8.———Dr. Ed-
ward Blydcn, the famous negro author
and lecturer, died today. Dr. Edward
'W. illyden, who was born at. St. Tho-
negro blood. lie studied theology and
began as a Presbyterian pastor and
was later appointed president of the
Liberian College. He was Liberian
secretary of state for the interior for
some time, and was afterward appoint-
ed Liberian minister at London. He
published a large number of works,
mostly connected with the negro in
Africa.
McFARLAND CALLS ERNE BOUT
OFF.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.——Packey
McFarland this afternoon called off
his six-round bout with Young Erne
tonight at the National A. C. His rea-
son is that his left eye, which was “
damaged by Kid Burns in a bout in
New York last night, is too sore for
him to go on. 'Willle Ritchie, who re-
cently fought FreddyWelsh 20 rounds
in San Francisco, will be substituted.
HAWAII FOR TAFT. ,
HONOLULU, Deb. 8.—-—At a meeting
here last night under/the auspices of
the Republican territorial central com-
mittee, resolutions that Hawaii’s deb
agate: to the Republican national con-
vention be instructed to vote for the
renomination of President Taft were
BARON nuance NEAR DEATH.
1110' 31111111110, not 8.——Baron Do
Rio Branco. the minister of foreign
affairs, who wits stricken suddenly ill
on the evening of February 5
anemia. in still ”MIA“ , thy
lami attendano say
only question flours.
MR. AND MR8. LONGWORTH
Presenting a Charming Musical In-
tcrlude.
THE HOYTSCOPE
Our Usual Incomparable
ment in Motion Pictures.
—:THE-——
IAuditorium
NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK' 8 HOME OF
HlGH-CLASS
Motion Pictures
SPECIALS TODAY
“A Question of Seconds,"
Western Railroad Story.
“The Professor's Daughter, 11 beauti-
ful l‘uthe Dramatic Film.
"St. John's, Newfoundland," u Scenic
Film of interest.
Four Other Good Reels
NEW SONG HlTS
Matinee Every Day at 2:30 p. m.
Evening 7 to 10530.
Admission 5c and 100
I...
NOW OPEN
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel offers in its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most se-
lect and delightfully cozy restaurants
to he found in the state.
The excellence of the cuisine and
service completes for Bridgeport a grill
room which will fill a long-felt want.
a great
Orchestra Every Evening at 6
Table d-Hotc Dinners, 6 to 8
p. m.-—75c; with wine $1
Business Men’s Lunch 11.45
a. m. to 2.30 p. m.—— 50c
Other Hours: Ala Code Service
at moderate p1 ice-s.
FAIRFIELD AVE..,oPp. R. R. STATION
Bridgeport, Conn.
BOY COASTS INTO AUTO AND
GETS FRACTURED SKULL.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.—-Milton
Woodward, or 17 Lilac street a lad 0t
19 years of age, may lose his life as
the result of the desire which seized
him yesterday afternoon to try a ceast
down the St. Roman street hill. Wood-
ward was employed as a lampiighter
by the New Haven Gas Light com-
pany. His work carried him through
St. Roman street, where a number at
bays were coasting and being moved
to take part in the run be borrowed
an ice sled‘trom one of the boys. Uh~
luckily for him just as he got to the
bottom or the hill the automobile or
Show treat,
Entertain-_
' IS-D Y S" LE }
AT' PRICE’S'
The Usual Big Reductions
Suits $4.89 to $14-89i
Underwear. Sweaters, Gltwcs
Caps, Shoes, Men’s Odd Pants
All Marked VeryLow ..
Overcoats Also
PRICE’S Clothing Store
98 1 Washington Street
Phon No. l185-2.
the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
sun with 11
GAS
HEATING STOVE
(IIDustless, Noise'
less, ::'I Botherless,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
' Light & Water C0
When We Put Up Your
, Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows
Licensed Pharmacists always in at-
tendance
W. F. Wigmore 81 Co.
DRUGGISTS
JAMES PARKER, Manager.
,a North Main St" 80. Norwflk
.L
I WALL
PA P E R
Fall Styles
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
10 Flat St.
En! Not-walk
Telephone Four Five Two
we... U,
WAY
11 {or you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
a lleating System that will keep you
' comfortable on the coldest day!
We'll study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of‘the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water .
or Steam System will satisfy you best.
The Jones & Hotchkiss
Company
Phone 742 NORWALK, CONN.
THE NEW Ensues
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic :1
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
lfYou Keep Chickens
You “Need _ An Incubator
.You can hatch more chickens and beta
lcr chickens with a Buckeye incubatol
than you ever hatched with a lion. 0
Thats a broad statement. but every
Buckeye incubator is duarnnteed to
hatch every hatchablc egg, and that’s
more than your hens can do. An mcw
bator sets when you are ready too, but
the hen scts when she is ready.
Come in and let us show you how a
Buckeye incubator works. You'll be suI’JI
prised at its simplicity
We have them" in four sizes, as low 01'
$6.00
Ptultry Drinking Foun
and Feed Hoppers
CHAS. E. DOW
Wanhln'mon Street, South Norwalk
ney avenue.’ Later he' was taken to
the New Haven hospital where it was
I. mand that. he had a fractured skull
. His c'ondttions is considered critical
and u s' reboyer i3- doubtful.
Norwalk Chronicler