{a
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>937“; SE“
1.19:
3493 11mm
1m
1H NWAEK‘HENING‘ SENTI'NEL
LUSITANIA, MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co‘s magnificent
vfloating palaces. reaching all points of
Europe. Clyde Line, Mallory Line,
Royal Mail Steam Packet (‘0. and Sa-
vannah Line. reaching all coast re-
sorts and South America, with the
Bermuda Steamship Co.'s direct ser-
vice to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
tions and best rates. Ask for circu-
lars.
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
eal Estate—Town, Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 60., 87-91 Washington St.,
South Norwaik, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Wallace l. Woundy. of Norwalk, lb
erendlng the day in New (‘anaan on
business.
~Aslt your dealer for :1 Gibson Re-
galia. R. ii., brondleui‘ wrapper.
Richard Walleur, of France street,
is spending the day in Westport on
business.
Mrs. Wallace 1. \\'ound,v and infant
child are doing, nicel_\' at their home in
Cannon street.
—~~lli'lllt0 I’iiil tones, Fl“ 0. Ariou.
Mrs. h'lni'uarcl ()ostrich of New
York' is visiting Ilt‘l' brother ,t7z‘iiiiles.
Waiter. of South Noi'niiiii.
“Steve” Kennedy has i‘t'stinietl his
position with Raymond lii'otliei's LIT-.0
('t'l‘y after several days‘ \ii-‘dlI-‘lli
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller anil-
daughters. oi South Norwallt, were
.izuests oi‘ Ali's. \‘.’. ll. Hunter, in
Georgetown on Sunday,
. -«—"lllow, y.» \\IiliIS.I biti‘w.“ \\'e‘
tion'l l’ili‘t‘, I“I()lll‘ “.0 eat, t‘:'ni to
burn, from Raymond lilo-v. makes and
keeps its happy.
Mr. and Mrs, Fitz-s, have
their household effects from lloston to
the house at the corner
. place and Elinivooti aieiiue.
liltJVt‘ll
itev. William t':i\aiiai:'.:li. a thinner
resident oi’ this town, has been spend-
ing a few (Illi'h with Rev. it. .I t‘:11'i'oll,r
oi' South )liiin street. Rev Mr. Cat
:iiiaizgli has liven stopping in town en'
route for the South.
attend File
Feb. 0.
Decorator llownl'd \'. Worden. oi‘
Norwallt, has started decorating‘tiie
~- 2000 to
Arion Hall,
i’olice liaii,
armory for the Cute t‘hantaiit and Sal-i
'nmaguudi party to be held there to-
‘niorrow. His work was hampered
somewhat by the two games of basket-
ball that occupied the floor, but COII-
sidci'ablc progress was made. ‘-
li’ someone would wish to learn the
weight at :1 pickercl, one Xm'walk fish-
erman told a reporter this morning.
Frederick Thompson knows, lie with
sevral others were fishing through the
ice recently and some one asked him to
guess at the/weight of one of the catch.
Rather than trust his sight he is said
‘to have reached down for the pickerel
and had his fingers nipped by the
sharp teeth of the big IISII.
-——l\'utmeg (‘lub Valentine Dance.
Town Assembly Hall, Friday night.
Spiedei's Orchestra. .
The horse owned by Samuel Man-
delson oi‘ Stamford that cut capers 111
Main stieet at the Boston Store cor-
ner on Tuesday afternoon, is now slow-
ly improving iii Briindage's stables in
Main street. Tuesday night the horse
did not lie. down at all. but last night‘
lay down for his rest. The foot is very
badly injured. the tendons and tissues
being torn and shattered terribly. Dr.
G. M. liruntiage, the veterinary sur-
geon attending the steed, doubts that
the will ever be able to equal his form-
er records.
The Eagle Restaurant
That's the Place to Dine
REGULAR DINNER
_ . served from
11.45 am. to 2.30 pm.
25 cents
Other” Hours a In Cor-to service
20 South Main St.
:JAM E8 F1 IROIIERTQON. .
’m iiisisitin'
iiiiiiis Willi lllll
illillllll ill Sillil llilli
Possibilities ulContempt at Court
Were Apparently Strong —
Prisoners" Bonds
Increased
There was a narrow escape of a
trial by jury in the criminal side at
the common pleas court yesterday at-
teriioon, when we case of Roland and
William lianilyan, brothers, from
Daubuiy, was reached. The jury was
itnpanclied. and Attorney V. H. Root
was assigned to defend tiie two. The
charge against them was intoxication,
breach of the peace and assault. Their
case had been continued from time to
time. under a bond of 75. The two
were arrested last July.
When the two prisoners came in
after lunch, they said that tliey"did
not want a lawyer. They were able
to looli alter their own interests. They
acted as it they had been celebrating.
Attorney Root had a conference with
the two Hamlynn boys, and then there
was a halt in the proceedings. Attor-
ney Root had a conference with I’ros-
ecutingnttorney Banks and Judge
Walsh, and asked that the case be
continued, as the two prisoners were
so drunk that lie was sure they would
be in contempt of court. That he did
not want, and asked for a continu—
limit“.
The
ilii lII_\' continued
iii the next term
wiui': raised the
to $250 each.
"\\'oi‘s the trouble?
in tomorrow iiiOi'iiiiiu‘3”
cases against the
ot’ the court
bond from $7.3 each
Will we come
tisltt‘d one 01‘
the broth. is, who arose and addressedf
.the courL
The two were hustled down in the,
but the) protested. The two,
(elliooiii,
gaio warning that they would bring
iit'iltlli ilLlliiiir‘l the state {or t‘nlsi- llll'
piisiininciii and tile; rIlItl a lot oi
01.:t‘l llllilgn.
't'i‘ l‘ in u1‘51'(\‘I!I(lllllIIIIII‘ t‘llre' lllt‘
tilllll :itipiiiii'ittl without date.
Sentences.
.\i‘ici' pit-ailing, guilt) to t'l‘lill'di'r,
sentence.- \'it'l'L' imposed. on the loi-
lowing;
llliii' e illll promo-r.»- - William LeIit-
lly,1t.~‘-.itiii on ii:'lll')' Shea, to dais in
jail.
t-‘niitiiel lien-er iiit ,voiiiii: than who
nth t. “:21. httpiiig lliillli‘.‘ tor sales
(it. Hit itiiiiiniitiip, \'iiiitilcr :it the tion-
l:iiiil tii'.‘ good: hilt. iiiieu $11.3
and given a so iiilys‘ jail :L'Illt‘il(’i‘. 'l‘lic-
‘.~I(l'.'t',
sentence was suspended and he was
pint-ed iii the lil't-piiig 01' Hit" iii'Ollil'
:ioii (liill‘t‘i'.
.loliii tiiii‘iit-y,
days in jail.
Michael Scitiuo was lined $5.0
sentenced to jail l'or two months for
carrying concealed weapons. in the
city court he was sentenced to pay
a $100 line
months.
llunbiiry
l‘or Slf‘iillllg‘ an overcoat,
ted to jail tor six months.
common druiiltiii'd, 00
and
prisoners “John
SEIIIL‘IICU
. l
was suspended and he was placed in
chaige oi a probation oiiicei'.
.lolin Gallagher, intoxication; 10'
days in jail.
)ciiuls Iliirkctt, vagi‘aiicy; 15 days
in jail.
David Kaufman, charged with selll
inn bob veal, did not put in an ap-
pearance and his bond of $100
called. In the.1)anbury court he was
lined $20, with costs.
Stami'md prisoners—Daniel
van; 611.in for vagrnncv
W'ilbui .\'. Ayrcs, 00 dam on charge,
01 common drunkenness.
HAYMARKET NO MORE.
—-—A-
Last of New York's Old Tenderloin
Halls to Go.
Sulli-
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.——Tlie Haymar-
ket, a notorious dance hall in the. Ten-
derloin. is no more. After a long cru-
sade by iet‘ormcrs for the suppression
of the place the commissioner of tlie
biiieau of licenses revoked its dance‘
license yesterday The Hay market
was probablv the best known of New
York‘s seven hundred dance halls, and
one of the remaining reminders
the Tenderloin district as it was
years ago. Slimming parties fre-
Iquen’tly visited it.
EAST HADDAM BRIDGE.
Plans of the East Haddnm highway
bridge commission provide for a
bridge with a swing draw, having a
total length of 460% feet, which will
give 9, clear opening of 200 feet on the
west or main channel side or the pivot
pier, and 160 feet clear opening on
the east side of the pivot pier.
Notice has been sent out from the
allies of United States engineer at
New London“ . announcing a public
hearing ou‘ti'io matter at 3 o’clock in
the afternoon of Tuesday at the on
glneer‘o oinco. when the plans will be
exhibited and all interested will be
given ‘0 chance to express their views
00 to the demo of obstruction which
no
Guaranteed
23 Jewels
Adjusted -
Solid lid-Karat
GOLD
If you but a mum without first setting
'I'lilu we
our price you will lose iiionEy.
tun )rtnl‘. We quote prices by mail on
our ind of Wfllth ninth. Fol instance.
this iieiitietniin's size 234EWEL Watt-Ii
\lt ot‘irr bin is guaranteed to be SOLIIL
IIK (itll I) through and tlirtwtuxh not even
no iiiut'h us ll Jolnl pin is made of bone
mrtal. Just step into IIII‘ nearest jewelry
store l'lnl null. tiie'ii low‘ 'et price for a
HOIIII NK (IOI I) th-ntltiiinn's Watch
at Ii 23 Jlfluflfi. You will then reulllc
\vliiil thin offer "lean: to y.ou I'lthi) one
“ill In unld Viltli III" tllslltitl tinder-tand-
lot; that it any \\"‘hii|!lul( or retail jeweler
will at- -il one llki it or one on wood in lo“!
of one or one iiiinditd {or less than 330. 08
net i nth all disclnun l oft’ the money will
bu re tuiiilttl. Mail order: will be tilled at
$15 llIlIl until tiiitlit-t iiotltc “i bait-
oilit-i wittlnu at oil prices. from 60 to
“£000 i-iiuulli its (Iltilp quality tonsill-
iiiii We also i'urnhilt ‘uuotatlon b) mull
on tiny kind of u \"'.llttII lilflilt‘.
FREE We will present Flu-:11 iuI
every purchaser 11 Patent
nun—— Watch Protector.
two were:
by Judge Walsh un~‘
but the
- birthday
parts of the world on the 7th lust, it:
‘01 poems under
and committed for live~
Cumin.-
was coiiiniii-,
was i
of”
CHARLES A. KEENE
liimiiondu, “‘utrhro. Jewelry.
180 Broadway, New York
CHARLES DICKENS.
tfliiid oi the People! humbly born,
liater of shame, who put to scorn
.\li opposed to human rights,
‘ III’IIII} with lii'll to put to night
.ia'uioir oppi‘t-saor oi the poor,
l-Iartiiiiiz, a lame IDIIIJ, to endure.
Standing tor all that is noble and _jllt-il..I
iii-lending lill‘ right, ill (.od plilifllL—Z
li‘lla‘l
. .iiteni l::\'~.':ll'li all in
. t‘iiiir.i,\ toi' loose who stand In iiei'd.
I lx'iiiillini'. a Home to light the world.
I I'Iqllilt' (iii its lint; tint‘tirlt-d,
Not ior oiii' era, but for all time
sacred to .\lt'lllt)lI\I beloved and rill-
tiilliie.
I'lli‘ti'lx .i.\.\.ii'l>‘
.\'t,u'w:ill-‘..
\Vi‘llt'l‘
blast
\\lieit the this
iirst int-t the and
of all iiiigiinh noveiin noose 100th
was t‘t'it-iil'iiti'll in diliereni
(if ltt‘l'llrillfi
popular
was a. a dilllit'l' alien in his honor
at, the \i’esttnininiur palace. llotei
in London. linulciiiti, iii October, isiil.
. by Adah ISFIH‘nI Alciihen,’ the .tiiiei'i'iiii’
who was then playing
Astic's“
poet,
’illl eziitauetiieiit an .‘.iizepp:i lll
Royal Aiiipliit‘ticnii'e in that
When
lit'l l‘t‘b‘fi.
city.
she. dedicated the little volume
' is a copy of his acceptance wliitli has
never been published before e\t'eptI
on one or the leaves oi the noon.
(litd's liill,
October 21, 1:307.
. ilear bliss hiciilteii
i shall have great pleasure in ac-
Icepting your dedication anti I thank
you for your portrait as a highly re
,markabie specimen of photography
I also thank you for the verses en-
. closed in your note,
Faltlifuliy yours,
_ CHARLES DICKENS
1868, and on the 21 of April, 1869, Ed.
remains in Mont Par Nani-1e Cemetery
in Paris, France. Dickens died at
Gods Hill, June. 9,1870, and we be-
lieve was buried in Westminlster Ab-f
be\.
TRIAL OF ALLEGED DYNAMITERB.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., F‘el). 8.—-Ten-
or more men indicted for alleged com-
plicity in the dynamite conspiracy in
case of pleas of not guilty are entered
were discussed by government officials
today. '
District Attorney Charles W. Miller.
who has charge of all the capiases cer-
tified copies it indictments which are
to be served on the defendants; was
still reticent today as to the exact day
fixed for the arrests, although it. was
believed 'the plan was to have all the
men in custody by next Monday.
WILL HAVE SUDNAY BASEBALL.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.—-Satlsfaction
its expressed among baseball followers
here with the compromise arrange-
ments whereby the Connecticut league
will play Sunday games at lighthouse
Point, this summer. It regretted how-
ever, that Waterbury will not have a
team In the league in order to keep
up inter-city rivalry. With Bridgeport
an the contended for one of the dou-
ble games on holidays, it is felt that
to have A good 908.8011.
woyie responsible for the morning-'0!-
woi'ii and tl'.'('.l
ui‘t'titt's‘l;
Monketi complied her book oi“;
the title of liilleeing
to the"
immortal Dickens. and toe following.
Menken died in Paris, Aug‘ust, 10.I
IJames placed a monument ovei‘ herf
ta-tivo plans for the trials of the forty"
financially the New Haven team ought
The cup that obeoro today 11039.!-
lJNlIiil SIllIiS
AND ll RMINY
illli-UARIIIIHIIIA
Other Powers Are Warned To
Keep Their Hands all During
the Present Revolution
Siliilllliil ll'illlX
lliiiiliS llllli Plililil
lntegrliyotEmplro and Open Door
to World’s Commerce
VIZISHLNGTON, Feb. 8.-Secrctary
Knox's note to Count von Bornstorft,
the German Ambassador, just made
public, is taken to be one preliminary
of an expected exchange of notes be
tween the United States, Germany,
Great Britain, France Japan and Rus-
sia, which would be of immense im-
portance in placing Illl those powers
on record for concerted action and
common understanding in the. protec-
tion of the integrity of China.
.ntle the note is addressed to the
German Ambassador, copies hovel
been sent to all the other powers
named.
"l‘licre happily has thus far been
no leason for iiiter'iei-ciice on the part:
of the ioreign pow'eis, inasmuch as:
both imperialists and Republicans,
have guaranteed the lite and property;
or the foreign population and the int-I
est reports tend to sti'engtlieii'tiie lie-I
but" that it is: improbable tnat future;
.ieieloptnenis will iicressitate such iii-I
ierlei‘t'éiiz'e,‘ says: Secretary Knox. l
The iciiiaiiidei' oi the note follows: |
“it: :chv to )tiiii' note or the (list;
ultimo i‘i questing iiil'orinatioii as to toe}
'zittiiitde oi the twi’t-riiinunt’ oi' the.I
5 t‘iiitetl States Wild record to condi-i
lItHlH in China, 1 have the honor to.
:rllllt lliill sin: 'e the liiuiiiiitni; oi' tin-I
pieaent tiistuihaiitcs llllS noieiiiment
line “out little to time as occasion
arose, exchanged views with the other
, iitiri'tetetl pow: i's, particularly France, 2
iiieat in limb it ii}. .lii; an and RUSrlll
as hell 115 the llllllil‘ldl (ieimiiii gov,
Ici'iiiiielii. an to what (“Ulii‘nt‘ wan ex
I pt-tlieiit tor the [)I‘Oit'tlltlll oi‘ the com
inou interests. l-‘roiii liltfril‘ excitation;
it has been quite clear that all thi"
powers tout'ci’ned were at one its to,
i the wisdom of maintaining the policy!
01‘ concerted action in the Cil't‘lilIl-I
stances. l
...is unanimity of view t'ouiid con-(
i t'i'ete expression to the identic note:
presented by tile reprteentaiivcs ot‘
'I“l'filltle, t....itt iiritatn, Gciinany, .lap I
on, Russia and the United States 51-;
multziiieously its to the peace cunimis- I
siones tit Shanghai on " Dec ‘20, iisi
' well as in the ('-'00pt‘lilll\t‘ nieasuies'
I taken tor the piotcction or their com I
i iiion interests throughout t‘hinii.
I “'IIIL‘ advices received by this gov-'
l
i
I
'ei'ninent, moreover, show that the
. other governments concerned have I
I likewise had similar exchanges ot’
view and that. oliicial statements of
I.polit:y to the some etiect have appear-I
ed iii the public press of
' countries.
“It is, therefore, evident to this‘
government, that all the. powers have
up to the present, by common consent,
lnot only refrained from independent
action and from intervening in China's
internal affairs, but have acted in full
accord with their mutual assurances
that they would respect its integrity
and sovereignty,
"If, however, contrary to all expec-
tations, any further steps should
prove necessary, this government is
firm in the conviction that the policy
of concerted action after full coasul-
tation by the powers should and
w0iild be maintained in order to ex-
clude from the beginning of possible
misunderstandings.
“Moreover, this government has felt
it to be a corollary of the policy of
strict neutrality hitherto pursued by
common accord with respect to loans
to China to look with distavor upon
loans by its nationals unless assured
that such loans would be or neutral
effect as between the contending fuc-
tlons, as it has also felt that the pre-
sent was an occasion where there
might be invoked with peculiar appro-
priateness the principle of the lending
government's deterring their nation-
als from making loans not approved
as to their broad policy by their own
governments in consultation with the
other interested powers."
~.—.....
OLD WELL TENT’S ANNIVERSARY.
The annual anniversary celebration
oil 010 Well Tent. Improved Order '0:
the Maccabees, was held Tuesday ove-
111113 in Centraliblbor ”command
was largely attended. . There 1.
one entertainment ‘ carom. wi
Land
various I Chairman
idate for the joint conference of the
IIEIIIIIEII Aura IlEALEIII
BLOWII Til P|EOE8 AIIII
|l|6 GARAGE WREGKED
(Continued trom First. Page.)
many of the leading citizens kept their l
cars, and the rear 09 a repair and
workshop. in the latter section the ex-
plosion occurred. Five minutes before,
workmen say, Engelbert went into the
repair shop to test a new welding ma-
chine which had just been installed.
The explosion come without warning.
The persons in the garage were
thrown to the floor, but none were ser-
iously hurt. The cause of the explo-
sion boa not yet been determined.
Engelhardt was forty-two years old
and married. He came to Merlden
from Northampton, Mass., 0 little more
than live years ago. His wife has 'been'
attending to the clerical and of the
business, but had not. come down to}
the garage this morning at the time of!
the accident. I
Frederick Colllngton, a chauffeur ml
the emp10y of Mr. Engelliardt, said he‘
had been out of the garage about two:
minutes when the explosion came. The]
shock and roar were terrific. As soonl
as he and others had recovered fromI
it they went into the. ruined section?
and put outIthe tire which had start-l
ed, with band extinguishers. TheI
fumes of gas were so stirong that thcyl '
were almost overcome. and only saved;
themselves by fastening handkerchiefsj
or toher cloths securely over their.
mouths and noses. They made a burn
~ried search for the body of Mr. Engel
hiirdt. but were forced by the. condl-I
tions to leave betoip they (ould com '
picte the seaich. , I .
Mo's. Engelhardt arrived at the pin: e
a short time after the accident unit
when she learned of what had occur-j
rod was overcome and 'swooiied. Al‘tein:
wards she recovered, but became bye-1
terical and was removed to a hotel
where she was given medical attention.
She is auifering from shock.
The monetary loss will probably be‘
about 61.000. 5
The garage was formerly the iiveryi
stable of the late George Cooley. it:
was changed over. but the hilIItllll';
was not a valuable one. The cvplofi
SlOll blew out the can‘t end of the rear
and let the root tail down. The force,
of the gas tore off the staircase onl
lllo (which) of Itcitr‘bv buildings, sill: nih-
cii class in windows and scattered’
plates of he and trngmcnts of want
stone our ii toiisitlernnle ”it‘ll."
A piiotopi'aphic studio littered
'tiitii i\’l"t'kill§t'. 'i‘lirouuliout it all no
tile was iiurt. ’l‘lie ili't-iiit-ii Ill iirst
ii.oui:lii the explosion was in Lane's
.Qiiai‘ri. Ot‘ the :ititoiiioi-ilt's in the‘
i'ili‘i‘l-‘(t‘ the most expensive one owned
'-b_t \iis Charles '1‘. liotld, tsr'aptti pi: it'-
llczilli' unliainied. ‘
(‘oiliiigton say? there was an odorl}
of gas iii the workroom when he came
out. lie had left i'iugleliiirdt :it the,
new gas welding machine :ii the lat-l
ter‘s instructions, as he had to take;
out :i t'.:ir He says he had barely
reached the diiv'ewai when
plosion came. it was lir.
Wits
the c.\'- ‘
who first found portions of Eagle-5
hiiidt's body. Most of tho forenoon,
men “out our the ruins carefully:
gatiieting tip i‘iagmeiits Coronet Mi\
was notified and leit \eti tint on quick-
'],v to hold an inquiry.
NO DATE I-‘OR NATIONAL AND AM-
ERICAN LEAGUE RULES COM-
MITTEE MEET.
“.1 am still waiting to hear from
Tom Connolly as to the
American and Natioaal league rules
committee." said John M. Ward yes-
terday. “Connolly writes me that be
has a number of changes to suggest,
but he cannot say just when his com-
mittee will meet ours until he has re-
ceived word from President Johnson
to go ahead. I suppose Mr. Johnson
has been so busy with other matters
that he hasn’t had time to consider
the rules committee's conference, but
I hope he will get around to it soon.
“As far as the National league
committee is concerned you can say
that personally I as chairman have
no changes in‘mlnd. I do think that
the foul strike rule should be modi-
fied, but as there is no popular de-
mand for such a change I shall take
no action. I do not favor abolishing
the raised pitcher’s box, as I believe
in letting well enough alone. it think
something shoald be done about un-
necessarily long splkes in the players'
shoes, but I don't see how the rules
committee can remedy this evil."
KING FREDERICK BETTER.
COPENHAGEN, ”Feb. 8.——A reassur-
ing bulletin as to the condition of
King Frederick, who was stricken sud-
donly ill two days ago, was issued by
the physicians in atendance today, It
says.
"The king bad a quiet night. The
inflomatlon of the lungs is diminish-
lnx. His mojesty's general condition
is satisfactory." '
NEWLYWEDO ARE HOME.
Mr. and mi. Simeon notch, or Nor-
woit, who for the past month .or more
iI
2 Hotel Mahackemo
I SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
1:. w. anoint -
MIN TZ’S
Sale of Suits,- Coats
and Dresses for
Friday
912.00 sun's AT ..... . .............................. . 05.00
$10.00€OATS AT ....... . ......... 05.00
$15.00 TO $25.00 sun's AT ..... : .................. . ........ , 09.99
$10.00 01750858 AT .. .......... . ................. . ......... 95.00
94.00 sxtn'rs AT ......... '. .............................. 02.90
912.00 onassaon'r .. ..... .. ...... .. ................ 97.99
915.00 SILK onssses AT............ ................. 97.99'
The Hatch & Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
. Telephone, 46.
plaster and wall-paper.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs {or walls and ceilings, and permits of
wide scope for individual preferment and taste.
and keep a. large supply onhand.
a
We are agents
ROYAL GROCERY CO.
Saturday Specials
.Good Butter, per pound
3%
Very Best Creamery Butter lb. 370
GOOD STORAGE EGGS, PER DOZEN
FRESH EGGS, PER DOZEN ...................... , ................... 44‘: 5c
3 CANS MILK ....................................................... 25c
WALTER BAKER‘S COCOA 0R CHOCOLATE ............... . ........ 19¢
Celery, Wax Beans, Kale, Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Apples.
TEL. 1264-3.
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
.l. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
RATES 92 PER DAY AND UPWARD
SUNDAY DINNERS 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
Daily Line to N. Y.
For FREIGHT, Only
. Freight Propellers leave Pier
28. East River. New York (foot
of Dover street), every day (ex-
cept Sunday), at 3 p m. Freight
received at Norwolk up to 4 p.
m. and South Norwalk up to 5:30
0. mi '
Norwalk Steamboat Company
Anning J. Smith. C. c. Hegeman,
Lessee General Agent
Dressers
Your Opportunity to
Buy One Now at a
Big Saving
3 7.00 OAK DRESSER at. . . . .. .3 5.50
$11.50 OAK DRESSER at... ..3 9.00
914.25 OAK DRESSER at......$‘11.90
OTHERS UP TO $30.00
F. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
CORNER WALL AND HIGH
NORWALK. CONN.
IT...
, . .———.—
Norwalk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
«In. Exp
A.
1:.—12: 48x, 5- 09x, a Ht, 3: 51, 10. 20:,
l’. \l.—12:51x,2:34\, 2: 49x 5: 35, 5' .603,
7100):. .1 752x. it; 2hr, '9:46x. 10: 28.
A.
8: 5632:, 9:15x.10:02x, 10105112001: 11; 03.
31301:, 3: 55x 4:29. 4:3211, 5: 051:
6: 01):, 6: 03, S: 00x, 8: 03x. 9: 30,
12:00x.
07x.
DANBURY To SOUTH INORWALK.
A. M.—-—6:,00 7:23 8:00é'8:13.10:.03 11:50.
P. DAM—3463:. szzi'iiéx, .90.
A.
P. M.—6 :00. 7:39;
P. M.
A M. 9:45
P. M. —-2
p.
y.-
N. IN. MI ii. ii.I|MIIAiIlI
In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A.
7:20x,
ill:‘;’0x. 10:45x, llzfiitx.
M.—«i:l:48x.
7:46x.
5:09x.
5:41x, 6:09, 6:57
8:17x, 8:5
1x 9'15x. 9:37.
1:05. 1:371: (I'hila. a;
: goes to Harlem River), 2:493.
4:314. 5:35, 5:500, 6:40, 6:013. 7:161.
' 3:40x.10:45.
Sundays.
iii..——12:54x,
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
M «4: 46x, 5:40 6: 95, 8: 001'. 8: 032.
M.:—12 03x, 1:10, 115011. J: 0):. 2: 57.
5: 15, 6125!.
i1:oox_'. 11:30.
Sundays.
.19? M. -6: 00.4 8. 25x. 9: 03x. 10: 02x. 11' .001.
x.
8. 80x, 9: 30x, 141:00x,12:00x.
M.—120:4. 6: 011:, 7: 1 x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
M.—12:12x. 1:17in4171571. 6: 09, 7. 23.
20:71:. 1: 20, 3: Ill): 3121:. 94:26.
ti:.477:'10x 9:09x, 19:0;
A.
9: .1310. 10: 2133:, 11:11x ]
51:12xI,
To Bridgeport, Saturdays only—3: 06 mm.
M.—
6: 15x,
Sun n.dsyo
A. M.-——:1212x. 1: 11x. 1:571. 7:43. 9:48,
10:10x,11:11x.
P. M.~2: 08x. 6' 101:, 6:46, 7:10x, 8248!.
Sundays.
lye—7:55. 11:55
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.:——1 20 (doll exec t Monday-
:13, 8.27,10:01x. y p )'
—1:25, 4: 35x, b: 211:, 0: 20. 7: 18.
Sund aye.
:15; 7:15.
NEW ‘YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New London
and Providence.
Leave south Norwalk.
145.1 M.-—12:12x, 1:17x, 8:09, 9:13x. 10:281.
' x.
3.9 M.—12:07x. 1:20, 3111:. 8:175 6:142.
710‘ Express.
’—
ISTEWAFIT 'rnnms HARD Fort
, mourns.
NEW roux, Feb. 8.-Jim Stewart. '
the Brooklyn heavyweight, is doing -
the hardest training of his career for ..
his fight on February 12, with Carl '
Morris, whom he meets before the
Carlyle A. (2.,
who has shown much improvement
since his return from Paris. bailey.
that, if he can whip Mon-is. be will.-
be in line for lights with all the other
'. "white hopes” and Innuiy, with Jack. .
JOIIIIIO.” . .., II .. .. '.
in Brooklyn. Stewart. .
Norwalk Chronicler