THURSDAY. FEB. .8. rgto
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVEN NG SENTINEL
'i“
NEW GOODS 4%- NOW ON SALE
FOR 1912 : VALENTINES AND VALENTINE
in Percales. Ginghams. Ma. 3‘ P037 CARDS
drag and Foulards. A com- '1
plete assortment. Prettier ‘
and better than ever.
1:. K. BANKS
Mahackomo Hotel Block,
South Norwaik
ONE CENT UP
WM. P. BEERS
11 STATIONERY STORES
.13, .
Mwhrhdrd'rt‘demwivh111%13' South Norwak and Norwalk
I19
«is
.1.
is
11%
ROTH ER BOth-IURT COASTING.
Arthur Lowe, of Plattsvllle Avenue,
the Victim Yesterday.
While disobeying the orders issued
yesterday noon by Mayor Edward J.
the fact that he was not doing right,
Master Arthur Lowe, six years old. of
Plattsville avenue, was run over by a
horse and wagon at the foot of Henry
street, in Main street, whither he had
just arrived at the wrong time on his
sled.
Luckily the horse did not Strike. the
lad nor did the wagon wheel run over
him but iii some way he got beneath
‘Generab the turnout and was teiribh frighten
ly fair tonight and Friday; colder; .00. No fault was attached to the wag
moderate to brisk northwest winds. A,0n driver by those who saw the a:-
long ridge of high preSSiire, extendingifalt‘.
from North Dakota soutlicastward to! The atcidcnt was i':cpo ted to Clip-
Florida, is producing 1,19,11,31" 11-.911111 Itain Thomas llunl, who acceptor] the,
er with low temperatures in nearly all '. offer of 11101111011 1 rowllt and togithei
Sections east of the Rocky Mountainw they drove to the scene in .\ir.l’1'ou
Frosts were reported as far south as “1'5 automobile. ‘lbe lad had (USED
1 Miami. Fla. A disturbame is (101,110,).pearcd,i1ut 11.11. 1011111] on .1 sled drawn
ing this morning over New Mexico. Eh“ a
The “1.510,." “(in of 113,311 1)re55111"(>:'IIlt‘ lad said he could not walk and
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
.. Valentinesl
Finnegan, though perhaps ignorant 01"
girl going up W-cst Main strcct.5
Draperies
As much‘taste can be displayed in the drapery of your doors and
windows as in the arrangement of one’s own dress. Our drapery de-
partment, where all the newest things in Curtains and 'l’ortieres are
shown in excellent taste.
You Can Fit Up Your Windows
from 39c to $7.50, or.
Your Portiers from $1.19 - $15
A. 1. COLLINS & COMPANY
l
~~d - _ m—M
~— .1
0
'1
I» it is rumored that since the auto has supplanted the horse that
1: all the old horse traders have become dealers in live poultry. It is
easy alter tiling down horses' teeth and feeding them ginger. to
change to trimming fowls‘ legs and touching up the plumage and
combs with fresh color. To one of these dealers a hen. like a lady,
is as old as she looks. They might fool the wife of the literary man
who bought a mother and brood. They died in a few days and she
went to consult a farmer‘s wifo about them. “What did you feed
them?" asked her adviser. “Feed them?" was the answer. "Nothing;
. l thought a healthy hen like that. should have enough milk for her
chicks." So be sure and haven stock of "lionnie" Chick Feed on
hand when you order the chicks.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers-Jimmie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
MMWOO”WOMW
1. ii. LAYTON & Co.
i (Incorporated)
Estate and insurance Agents.
rind Ave. South Norwalk, Ct.
Real
5 Raiir
@leRI
l
SPlIlI S®
Alsci Steamship Agents“
fort id Dominion Line,,
Cly e Linc, Savannah?
Lin and Mallory Line:
to ail points South.
Fenivick Optical CO.
Fresh Eggs
Best Flour,
Pancake Flour
Buckwheat Flour
Very Best Creamery Butter a pound 38c
Extra Fancy Potatoes
17 lbs Granulated. Sugar
Best Flour, large bag
10-lb bag Pure Buckwheat
a Dozen 42c
a peck 38¢
,ior $1 1
' 80c?
a barrel $6.30
, 350
a package 106-.
a package 101}
TRY A POUND OF AMBROSA COFFEE
Once Tried, Always Used
.............3261
1 can Cocoa at .......
1 YES EXAMINED FREE 1 package Shredded Codfioh at.
AND GLASSES GUARANTEED 1 jar Peanut Butter ............
Open hand” and Saturday ovoningo ; 1900M Pretzels It
Ul ITED BANK BUILDING. ; 1packago Tapioca ........... ..
South Norwalk 1 1 bottle Vinegar at .......
i 1 package Borax at ..........
TEN STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
...... 10c
......-... .........................
................ . ...... .....10c
...1...
............ .........10c
91:1
. .... ..-.-..... ..... . ...... .....
. 10¢
....................... .....10c
.......... ..10o
DIiiVID W. RAYMOND
Funclial Director and Embalmerg
19 Noith Main Street, South Norwalk‘
Rel ldcnce, 5 Washington Street.
Tole: hone at office, 336-2.
IHE lililll It? Ill IllMPA-NI
124 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALHK
Tel. No. 909 Free Delivery
. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
will move slowly 1.111111 did and pic 'was 11111111 in the auto and l'i'lilOH'lI to?
date in this vicinitv tair “rather with his “0th , |
“exit-1'11, 11111.15 and 11111.11 [(1111119) -;1. lie appeared 111(11'11 t‘iiglitcncd iliaii1
Telephone at house. 693 1:
turc butt and it is not 11101 I‘ll” tli.itan_1 sc'ui
_____ ions c'oiwqucnccs will result ti'oni hi 5
TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY. 111 t idtnl ‘lh1- .iitnir happened 11.111111 >11
”1‘ltiiipc1atu1c: \lininiuiii, L'ti; iiia.\i ,1 and .'.' 1,11 m1”, 1‘ \1- “10.11 ailer-
11111111. 3211. Cloudy. noon
1 we: .I. t‘argill. 01 iii- lliidgcport lNTERESTS QFB YOUNG MEN AND
1'.:(111ori.il staff, spi tit \(‘wlel'lllli with, OYS.
rc full“ > and it'll iiti1~ 211 \‘11i'vvall1’. I .\'iI‘.\' ll.\\‘li.\‘, l1‘cb. ll1'lcnatcs‘
”T” --... giro 11 \"1.i011< 51111151111; of tin i'Ii-iscnpnl
l’la- .:l111i01' i‘ {'1-101711 it '1." 11‘ 01 1““ .(llm'wxe 111‘ 1'1111.1.11~111 :iill1ci'wd at
1 ‘ I ~ . , .
811.1111 .\01\'1.il k \lilizoili . 211 '10, 1.1!”th (bur 1-“ 1111s city. l'ulti)‘. 1.11,
1. .. - t ( . ‘
I'll-I" I] “‘H I“ ‘I ' "" "I“ «1.11011 >11 ltiis. n sillciillil'i'stsol101111;:1110115111111
'1 n' 1 . . . . 1?
“11‘1“”"14 ‘Iitl_\\ .iilil iiic til-11111) and 11111;. 111 III"
TN" ""', . 1l'liui'1-ii in connlt-tion :lici'cwilli. .‘1101'11.~
31.x 111111111: 111- 11.1 ..1: Main sirrctg, , , , .
, 1111!. 11.11] illli‘l‘i‘iuuli «champs \vci'c 1111111,
I.iir~1t‘illl‘llt‘(I 110111.; 21:1: 1' ultcnilini: tlic _ ., .. , ‘
, . 1 , ti'.c sizczikcrs 1111 111111111: l’.;~hop (haun-
“Hull” o: 1101‘ ii‘l‘lllillllltliIlt'l. .\l1'.~'. .\. l1..' , , , _ , .
‘ ‘ .. ‘ ccj1 ll. l.~'c\'1'.~;tc1'.ot 11111 dicci'sc (11 (on.
111111 c: l1 rankiin. Alana 1i1lht'll>, . . , ,. 1 , _
' lll‘Cili'lll; I‘illdt’l' mil, 01 the hut”
. ..“ . s--" "1'~ 1'-
'lltc‘ Hospital \ihist social which "hm” ””l- “I'm-”l I" I‘d-“I“L "1
.1'4‘11, g1, .1 1,. “‘,. .-
was, to have been hcld at 1111‘ 1'csl-; 1““ ”d" A‘ 3““ "I‘m” ““'"II' "‘
. V ,y- ._- . v,. ,‘\, 41:, Us 1'. 1
dunno 01 Mrs. lloward Loundcs. hen-1t 1“ (fm' N" 1.11111 1" I' 31"" ”1
1111.1 avenue, February 111. has liccn ”‘11 “"i' R“ I' E' l\1n\ou.ol “if“
Haven: \Xil‘wn lit-1H1! spttial M1111-
]ili.\‘ll,l(il‘(‘iI to the 20111,
1141111 tcr boys Work in llllI\'ti' ilics, 11
its: 1I‘leillil‘IdEt1'Miir‘H. .ind liobci'l .-\. l‘ 1'11:
1mm, in of this city. at, 1-111 or the t'ivic l1‘c1't»,
at 1 c ration. ' 1
South Ncrwalk Cont-1.1111, .\o.
Lupimcd Order of llcpt fist) in:
its regular meeting last evening,
which time only routine matters at" p ,
business were transacted. I GOM ERS CROSS EXAMINED' ‘
l
____«,-g__ i \\ .\Slil.\'(l'l‘ U.\ l 111) \1 .-. 1),,151,1,.m}
—-P1'i7.e Waltz, Fcb. 9
‘Saniizc honipci's (ll lilic \‘llt‘l‘lttlll l‘ctl "
ci'ation of Labor was still undci cross- i
('XfllllllliilItill iodax uhcii lic'aiiiigs,
wcrc resumed in tlic contempt pr-o'
cecdings against him, John Mitchell
and Secretary Frank W. Morrison.
Attorney Darlington, for the commit-
tee of prosecutors, continued to ques-
tion the labor lender about his alleged
violation of the court injunction is-
sued in the Bucks Stove and Range
Arion ilall.
.\ii'. and Mrs. A. .l, Meeker. of .\‘or-
walk. sailed Tuesday via the Clyde
Line for Florida, where they will spend;
the remainder of the winter in the‘
land of sunshine and warm weather.
Rev. R. G. Hartley. pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church, will
conduct the prayer meeting this even-
ing. having 'l‘etlll'nt’tl' ."0511'1'0111‘ from boycott case. Some of the passengers
Willimantic. His subjcct “‘1“ I)“ were lively and objections were not in-
”Prayer." _ frequan by attorneys for thc defen-
ants.
Re 101111 E. Zeiter, pastm of the WM“_
South Norwaik Methodist lipiscopal' A MATTER OF RECORD.
Church, will go to Derby tomorrow
Application for employment was re-
cvehlng where 110 Will give an address cenily made to 11 Louisville business
at a banquet in the interests 0f the{man by ii young chap front the moun~
Men and Religion Forward RIOVGment-‘tain region of the, state. The Louis-
Rev. Mr. Zeitier Will speak on "The ville man was invorably impressed by
Personal Element in-King‘dom Blind' the stranger. but as no references
ing." ‘ were offered be determined to hold the
Mrs James mud daughter. application in abeyance until he could
Miss Olara Cousins, of Main “NM.personally 100k into the young man's
left Norwalk this morning on the 8:310 antecedents. which he could do when
train for Florida, to remain for the rest next he visited that part of the state
whence the applicant hailed.
‘ 'i . h ' a sec 11 ' i .
.ot the w nter T ey re omp met It was not long before the Opportun-
‘ . ‘ '. ff. _ h
:fito‘fiiggiie zfigihg‘iliztn 2:: 0052:; ity was afforded. The Louisville man
‘ sought out the sheriff of the young
- .' T 9. "ill 1
day I” the 0,1de Line" h car M M man‘s home county and asked:
received in Jacksomille, where the .. , .,
partv expects to be tomorrow night Do you know Bl“ Sparks?
' " “Shore, 1 know him."
and Florida will be toured. "What kind of a young man is he?"
“Pretty fair." V
“Is he honest?"
ilonest‘.’ Shore. Why,
arrested three times for
Some married men look upon home
as a place to rest—and some others
get anything but a rest while there.
he's been
stealin' and
Many a flowery Speech has been acquitted each ilme."—Louisville
nipped in the bud by a non-apprecia- Times.
tive audience. ____.._. ,
Mrs. Greening~And what does this
statue represent? ‘ Mrs. Browning—-
That is Phyche, executed in tons cot-
ta. Mrs. Greening—Poor thingt' The?
are so barbarous in thoae ‘south Ame-
rican countries .uBoston Transcript.
An engaged couple prefer a lip to
lip silence’rother than a heart to heart
talk.
The Sentinel What columns reflect
the activities of'the fall season—they
are at their. but now.
CASTORIA
FLETCHER'B ORIGINAL
Regular price, 36c; Our Price. 250 ,
STILLSONePOWELL CORP'
“I had to let that new maid go. I
discovered that she was neglecting
the children when l was attending my
club meetings." “That so?" 1 "Yes.
Positively she couldn't think less of
them if they were her own.”—Detroit
Free Press. 1
It you want your "business” to be-
com the tail: of the town, tell about it
J eddO Con
A Hot Thing
, Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you as 1.1 cu:-
tomer. Clean, free from slate.
range, stove or self-feeder.
RAYMOND
Uniform quality, suitable for furnace, 3
Prl:es on application. ‘
BROTHERS
Misses“ sizes, 1112 to 2, $2. 50. Sale Price ..................... $1. 95 .
Children's sizes, 8! _, to 11, $2. 00. Sale Price ................... $1.55
infants‘ Sizes, 5 to 8, $1.75. Sale Price ...................... $1.25 ‘,
Parents should see these Shoes to
“W i
‘
THE KINGDOM OF NEPAL.
Strange Secluded Land Where King
George Went Hunting.
t\\’estininsler Gazette.)
The ancient and interesting little
kingdom at the foot of the Himalayas
to which the king went for his shoot
is nearer to being an independent ter.
ritory than any other in the Indian
states.
Since the eighteenth century it has
been ruled by the Gurkhas, who lurn- :
lab to the Indian aiiiiy some of the
most perfect soldiers in the world. For
practical purposes the country is al-
most as closely decluded from Euro-
peans as Tliibet, to which in many re-
spects it is akin.
The Terai, where King George had.
his camp, is the low lying jungle tract'
bordering on the Indian plain, a re-
gion extraordinarily rich in wild ani-
mals, including elephants, the capture
of which. is a highly organized and
valuable industry.
The Maharaja of Nepal, whose
death by the way occurred on Decem-
ber 11, was a titular sovereign only,
the real ruler being the hereditary
prime minister, who visited England
a few months ago. He has the title
of maharaja, and is entitled to a sa-
lute of nineteen guns. ,
One result of the jealous exclusion
of foreigners, which the Indian gov-
ernment thoroughly respects, is that
very little is known of a great pprt
of Nepal. and that much of the avail-
able information as to social and
economic conditions is mere guess-
work. For close upon a. hundred
years the rulers have been our very
good friends. and the force of 8,000
mean headed by Jung Bahadur in the
mutiny was of lnestimable service.
i
Some day there is sure to be a real
buying opportunity for youth one or
the Sentinel "For Sale" ads. Every
day they are interesting Every. day
more and more pootflo turn to them.
11 mount a sdntinol "Want” Ad.
with "on or. to business."
White Shoe Store
90' Washington Street
t‘orner Atlantic and W
A Special Feature of Our Semi-Annual Sale
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 over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS I
, next Tuesday in the superior court.
1bank has been called for Thursday
, stir. and; ii it.
t
South Norwalkfi
Orth Streets, Stamford
appreciate the bargains we offer.
ALARM IN WINDSOR LOCKS.
Effort Being Made to Retain Savings
Bank.
llAitTlORD, Feb. .—Tlie business
interests of Windsor Locks have be-
come alarmed over the move all the‘
poi-tot“ the state bank ofllciaisto:
have the charter of
salt of the alleged defalcations of:
former Treasurer Convctse. Resolu—i
tions were passed at a meeting of the
Merchants‘ association today urgingi
the bank directors to do everythingi
possible to prevent the forfeiting of:
the charter. It is understood that:
the. directors will be represented by:
counsel at the receivership nearIing
A meeting of the depositors of the
evening in Windsor Locks.
NOT FOR EATIN'.
The present wintef. has been a
record—breaker in Washington so far
as the weather and the high cost of
living have 'been concerned. During
a recent snow storm many household-
ers were caught unprepared, dealers
couldn‘t begin to supply the sudden
demand, and coal~w1agons were all but
raided on the streets. One‘ morning
as Congressman Roberts was on the
way to catch a car for the capitbl he
saw a coal-wagon crunching through
the snow 8. short distance ahead of
him, the negro driver smoking a pipe
and flapping his arms to keep warmi
Just as it got in front of a house a‘
woman threw open a front window,
thrust her head out, beckoned to the
driver and shouted: ,
“Heyl Is that coal for Eaton?"
The negro took the pipe front his
mouth and rolled up the whites of his
eyes with astonishment. He said:
“Lord Gord. no'm; this here coal
ain’t. for,eatin'—it's fur bumin’." ‘
When the vacant property grows
too expensive use I Sentinel Wait:
That’s 11!— 3' __,.__.-_..__-W_._
i
the Windsor; "N
= Locks Savings bank forfeited as a re-i
'riii Reed & Voik
l Electrical CO ,
The Only Fully Equipped
i ELECTRICAL SHOP
i in the Town
AIUTO SUPPLIES
Pl: inc F105- 50 South Main Street
3011th Norwalk. Music Hall Bloci
Optician
O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Examined F rec"
58 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 433.
would.
7,111.11:
Nai—
NEIVTO f M) STYLE
THIE BEST LOOKING GLASSES
ynui ever saw were undoubtedly THE FRICE INCLUDES
triadic by us, for that is the kind ‘
we make. and to insure as far as
posiihle that thcy shall tit. we rc-
iaiil the exclusive scrvices ul‘ Oca-
listl-~~gi".td11:itc physicians-"to ex-
unii‘nc the cycst without extra
i‘Il.Li1ge. I
demOnatration at our garage.
RIVER STREET
Moycr Automobiles
' ARE SELF-STARTING
Five- passenger and Runabout models for 1912 now ready
OSCAR H. BANKS
Telephone 6813
i
i
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT 1
FOI‘
. it
NORWALK, CONN. .
iTHAMER
Cliculists and Opticians
st ATLANTIC SQUARE
i Stamford, Conn.
i Open Saturday Evenings.
Good Butter,
1 GOOD STORAGE EGGS, PER DOZEN
-....~___.,.-m.__-___._g-.-___WW..- FRESH EGGS, PER DOZEN ....... .
3CANSMILK ..... .........
I EXPECTED ANOTHER.
liiii'iigan lived in a ramshackle
sliunity which stood in a field near the
mat highwnv. The loundatiotis of the
bouiiie were lower than the i',oad
tliro oiigli which ran a g1 eat water main. ’
Celery, Wax Beans, Kale, Sweet
rnis d on posts to make it level withl r
SPECIALS
per pound,
Finest Winter Butter
iWALTER BAKER’S COCOA 0R CHOCOLATE
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
'32c
all: ib-. 37c
ZIZIZZZIIIIIIIIZiIIIIIIIIISIiIis:
................... 250'
........ ................19c
Potatoes, Oranges, Apples.
PHONE 148
AS tFie living floor of the house was'20 NORTH MAIN ST’
PAIL OF lCE CREAM STOLEN.
Someone who is raiher inconsistent
purloined a pail of DeKlyn‘s ice cream
from the rear porch of Henry P.
Price, president Of the Norwalk Board
of Trade, last evening, after its de-
livery. Why the people are inconsis»
tent has not been given out, but it
would seem that winter is hardly a
Mrs Cassidy, his next door neighborn time to steal ice. cream. However
sitti 1g on her back steps I and therefore the work is thought to
#801. me money front the city." he1 be that of boys. Needless to say it
tile highway there was a large cellar]
underneath, wtiei'e Derrigau kept ai
dozen 116118.!
0 e day the water main burst, flood-
ed the cellar and drowned the hens. 1
Deriiigan immediately put iii a claim'
f01 outages. After a long delay and
uracil: trouble. influential friends as-I
sisttid the old man to get 30 shillings
in settlement. That evening he saw
call it to her. ;caused Mr. and Mrs. Price consider-
iid ye, then. Mr. Derrignn? It’s able inconvenience £11111 annoyance
“"1 1 am. How much did ye get?" 3 last evening. The matter has been re-
me Shunngs_11 ported and there will he an investi-
i.
“( lory be! An' hev ye the money?" I gallon
“l hov not; but I had it."
‘1 ’liut did ye do wit it?"
"Sum, i bought 30 shillings
ucks wld it!"
—“Suffered day and night the tor-
ment or itching piles. Nothing helped
me until 1 used 'Doan’s Ointment. it
cured me permanently." ~Hon. John
R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
worth
of
Oh, carelessness, this thy reproof,
S 9 how it looms across my sole,
1 gldnd my teeth, and then in very
‘ truth
darn that hole. sweetheart. I darn
that hole!
'——L. pace Russell in Puck.
KUDLA GETS LICENSE.
The county commissioners have
granted the liquor license to Michael
Kudla, New Canaan road and Platte-
ville avenue. At a recent hearing
held in 'Norwaik, those in favor or
limits”: retention of the license. show-
ed up strong and stated that be con-
ducted a cleanly plaoo, while the re-
I
“i thought you said when we were
"B t I didn't than On any being the
’ 1391101 'dit Kudl
1 ,‘1.
monstrous did not prove very eon»
Vincin‘g' Kebab E Oandce represent-I held {1111111111116 makes up tit
4“
MAROMAS WRECK SUITS.
Two More Hartford Men Ask for“.
Damages Aggregating $12,000.
Two more1 suits have been brough
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company by Huh
ford people injured in the Valley (1 1
vision wreck at Mar.omas near Mid
dlctown, August 27,1911. Arthu
Grant sues for $7, 000 damages anti
Vincenzo Gillombaido for $6 0001
daniges. Mr. Grant and Mr; GI]?
lonibardo allege that the rails am“
point of the accident were unsafe ’
and that the locomotive wheels and
the flanges thereof were old and bad!
ly worn, out of repair and unfit. for-
use.
W J. McEvoy is attorney for both
the plaintiffs.
DRUGGIST pupae FILES cE'n’
TION IN BANKRUPTCY. _.
HARTFORD. Feb. 8—Hat‘ry A, D11
0%. a druggiflt, in business in Bridges
port filed a petltl0n in bankruptcy you
terduy. He has liabilities or $17,510,.
86, of which 317, 474. 86 is unsecured
Hts assets are listed at 511, 341.11,
which :7, 600 represents certain 111.111: ,
anoe policies, 83,000 value of stop ’ i I
trade. and 83411.11 debt! due 01)
oo‘counts. A value placed oi}
hid I330“.
ii
Norwalk Chronicler