t... WWW“
.1? '4 k
no?
”doctors endo
no'lds. we would not effort
Matters of" routine business were
lamented at the Meeting of the Mel'-
Iower Hook and Ladder Company
which was held last evening.
m
1‘ East Norwelk was well represented
list evening at the banquet and eve-
“sling session or the Fairdeld County
Prohibition convention which wls
hid in the Odd Fellows’ Hall.
2‘ The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. of the East avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a meeting
als'evening at the home of Miss Ms-
W‘Smith. of Rowan street. The
Moot will be Mohammedism.
flat Norwslk Henlickers went to
ayton in a body last evening to
“rid the celebration held in connec-
tion with the seventy-filth birthday or
mele John S. L'lllommedieu. - All re-
that they had a jolly good time.
lire. Charles Plait, of Cherry street
entertainedAthe members at Court
sill-sneer Social Club at her home last
erasing. The meeting was wll st-
bended and enthusiastic throughout.
m Plait again proved herselt to be
Toharming hostess.
I A large number of East Norwelk
people attended the basketball games
blob were played at the Armory last
levelling at which time the Stamford
”plays defeated the Sixth Company live.
It was a great game, according to
those who attended.
Allergic number of gulls sported
about on the ice below the carriage
Flange this morning and came so near
to the structure that they could be
“matched closely by the many who ga-
thered there from time to time. The
"gulls were feeding in the open water.
am...”
The Mayflower boys will entertain
{be old Well men at their quarters
this evening and will give them ev-
1 erythini; but pillochle games which
"they intend to reserve for themselves.
It will be the occasion of the second
tting of the lntcncompnny pinoohle
Tournament.
.__.....
The seml- monthly business meeting
Committee will he held next Monday
evening at which time a call for tbe4
special district meeting will probably
be prepared. This special meeting
‘wlll he an important one and it is ex-
cted that the committeemen will
gone prepared to state than case
Mdeuly and comprehensively
' __.._.....r.__.
In October, 1869, Ed James brought
""1 massive bronze Inkstand in the
41 drape or a ship's capstan with a coil
L pl rope at the pose and an anchor ly-
' tug beside as espresent from Mention
To Frank Queen. of the New York
par. and when he died his widow
as it to Mr. James and it is now
me oi! his choicest reminders of hls4
linger and happier days. Mr. Queen
tiled October 18. 1883.
i
-
.. ‘ eak'House” was one of Dickene'
. popular novels and when Adah
on Menk'en returned to New York
it 866. after two years or unpreced~
ted success in England, France and
rla she purbhased a tour story
tone, Malian basement house
he West side of Seventh avenue.
' 37th and 38th street, which
till sleek new, and it was
filmy mailed. tor there were
lingo opposite or no houses' on
port; graduate of
critical, with a di-
an apolhecary in4
erase
Vour finch
r4 . .l
Yetsoinepsopleactasitsmedlclneclnlldtelce -.‘
doctor! The best medicine in the world.
family. doctor. consult him Chil'ileguentlymi
hoped that the work may be begun
~ building
Massachusetts, at George .. Eek):
49’7"“ can u, you, which is Dret- C. nan,
at is abliilty, as he is G wm
AersCh
for
id you. 1 o
...
not yet twentylthree years at age 3W 1 1. ‘
vey, on his father's side, is a descen-
dant of one or the passengers on board
the Mayflower. while on his mother's
the lineage is traced back to corporal
Daniel Dodge a trooper in the Conti-
-nental Army. He is a membeeof the
National Guard, Vermont Militia,’ and
his brother Ed. is one of the marlnel‘
in the United States Navy.
“M-..- W
Court Frances Social Club held a
meeting last evening with Mrs. Chas.
‘Platt, at her home in Sherry street.
.‘Aitor the meeting was over. tableaux
were given, representing Betsy Ross
and the Daughter of Liberty and Ame-
ricen Soldiers. line and Mater Platt
partitiipabed in these ”and the young
people deserve a great deal of credit.
During the tableau: the patriotic
songs were played. Cards were in.
l
dulged in and a tempting lunch was -
served. All guests departedior their
homes, voting Mrs. Piatt a royal en-l
tertalner.
Rowan street, East Norwalk.’ Monday,
February 26th.
Broad River
William Kellogg, of Brooklyn. N.
Y. spent Sunday with his brother.
Stephen Kellogg, of Ridge avenue.
mine avenue, has been ill for the pact
few days and under the doctor’s care.
Mrs. Harry Payne and two dough-3
ters, Evelyn and Dorothy, spent Mon-E
day with Mrs. John Porter. of Winni-
pauk. .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cattersll and,
little daughter Gladys. of Broad Riv-i
er, ware the guests of Mrs. Catter-
all’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mon-
roe. oi Norwaili. Sunday.
Wesley, the little son of Mr. ann4
Mrs Charles (lliiles or Silvcrmine
avenue. has been quite ill and under
the doctor's care for the past week.
but is somewhat improved.
Miss Ada lmwrence, of Norwalkd
and friend. Samuel Howard, of White
Plains. N. Y.. were the guests of Miss
Lawrence’s sister. Mrs. George (3st
of New Canaan avenue. Sunday.
-—“Dr. Thomas molecule on is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis-
ense-croup. Has been used with sun
1
the East Norwailt Fire District cone in our family for eight yenrs.".— 4 4444, Womens mncvolent
Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Bililalo. N. Y,
WILL REMOVE A LANDMARK.
a»...
Odom. Mitchell tq Erect six Familyi
Tenement South of First M. E.
Church.
George Mitchell. of Wall street. the
well-known real estate and furniture
dealer, has purchased the piece or
property adjoining the South Norwallt
Methodist Church property on the
south, upon which, is situated the little
old house that has been regarded as
sort or a landmark for years. Mr.
Mitchell slgniiies his intention to re-
move this and erect a six family mod-
ern tenement.
This will be a great addition to West
avenue in the building line. and it is
\
shortly. The residents of the vicinity
will be pleased _to see the house re-
placed ‘by the thoroughly modern struc-
ture that Mr. Mitchell anticipates
m
DANBURY POLICEMAN DEAD.
DANBURY. Feb ia—né'nry E Ditt
mar, who had been a member of the
Danbury police department twenty-
four years and a sergeant in the' de-
partment nearly twenty years, died
today,_ after it short illness. He wild
stricken by apopiexy while boarding
a street car a tow days 330.1% was
arty-seven years old and leaves a
wife and five children.
M
44lllO‘l'4E4lL iARRI‘VAL‘I
”'4"th ». 4
ltwo:dld 4 _4
The next meeting will be4
held with Mrs. William H. Platt.‘ oil
,stather. Clayton Ellwood has covered
i
Mrs. Charles Yeresnee. of Silver-1
‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and no
'Post have returned , from“ Wethers
charity whist given last week.
4’ .
The W. T. l. A, not ester-day aft-
viruses with Hrs. John Wallet.
l...— game—e...
sfinsn‘isi o'nricnllim returned
from a visit with her sister in Be'thei.
8. M, Patterson is mourning the
loss or his large, handsome Irish set-
ter dog.‘ .
-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinlan were
week end guests at friends on Long
island.
Exclamation i. r. Waheinan is
loitering within severe attack airbag.
matic gout. ‘
The clerks in the First National
bank and the' post once enioyed a
4 holiday yesterday.
A Polish wedding took place in
town Monday, followed by a large re-
ception in Cross Highway.
”WM-m
Oscar Allen, oi Baugatucli, is sot-b
faring with a dislocated shoulder
. caused by a fall on the ice.
l
Notwithstanding the severe winter
: his most route on time all winter.
in. William D. Wheeler entertained
last week A. Louis Wheeler. a stir-1
gen ill the United States navy.
Joseph Albin. who has been visit-
ing in Georgetown. has returned and
resumed his work on the trolley.
her position at Mrs. Underwood’s mil-4-
iinery. store, alter a brief vacation.
lliirs. vies H. Batterson entertained
tie daughter, at Bridgeport Sunday.
overall; will mum oom‘ the
Miss Annie Warren has resented“i
~Ths Big. Twelfth Annual
4 :illrsai'lillllssnr AND. , 4 '
~ ll.
‘ ‘UNCAB "III
REMEN
MUIlc NALL. SOUTH NORWALKI
Bigger and plrlfbtor Than Ever
810 for the handsome-t costumed
couple. 4 4M 4 4
:5 for thealaost comically costumed
00“ . v '. " ., .
ill for the handsomest costumed indi-
vldual.
$1.60 lot the most-comically costumed
indivi dual.
Varied Entertainment, Elaborate
Grand March. Irritation! Music, All the
Latest Dances
Doors open 1. to. Entertainment. 8.
Grand March. 8:45 o'clock
- Floor Tickets boo Bales Tickets the
Customer in Alton ante.
Tickets on Bole at Pleisted'a, Stillson
& Powell's, Cliftord’ Pharmacy. ii. I}.
Celeman' s. eiuu’ , Cigar Store.
Whelpley ll Clair 's. or from all morn-4
llightg Reserved
”a.
ll
assassin
UNOAO TRIBE. "ASK IALL.
indications ere that the grand
march It the chss Tribe entertain
mentlnd mamas ball which will
he held at Music Hall on the ‘iiith lust.
will be the greatest ever. The march
will be led by the Red Men in their
Indian regalla and will eclipse any-
thing of this character ever seen in
the Hermit. Other extensive ar-
rangements are being made by the
committee of this enterprising order.
The Red Men's masquerade is al-
While cutting hay with a cutter.
several days ago, one or the employee
of the llocltenuln iarin cut on one oi’
his fingers.
t
l
apa—
A special town meeting has been
called tor February is to apply for;
the stale appropriation for the belie-4'
lit at our roads ‘
4i
Mabel Warren has resigned her no
sitlon st Mrs. Underwood's milllnery
store and gone south for the remeinfi
der of the winter.
Mrs. Stephen Banks will entertain
society at
her home on North Main street. Wed-
mday alternoon. i
W
Rev. and Mrs. Kennelb lioKensiei
have received word of the illness of
their son. mallard Mackensie, at his'
brothers home in Nutley. N. J.
Frederick Salmon and Robert W.
held, where they completed their pert
odical duties as state prison directors
last week.
it is understood that the. parties
who purchased the Petrle property on
State street are to take away the
buildings and erect a large brick blooit
on the site ‘
was...
New furniture is being put into the
new building of Charles Fable on;
State street. The masonic lodge. whiohi
is to occupy rooms in this building.
will not be able to use them until the
middle of March.
The Saugatu‘elt Historical society
met last evening at the home or Mr
Ind Mrs. Colonel Joint uremia“.
The speaker at the evening. H. P.
Meaerve, at Danbury, gave an inter-
eating and instructive talk on ‘Tlis-
tory at West Point." ‘There was a
large number in attendance Anion:
them were: Mr. and H";- William
L. Ts‘ri‘or. Mr. and hire. W. 0 Steam ~
Mr. and uranium-ether 4_ -- '
ways the biggest sitsir of this kind
given in The Norwallls and is one to
which people at all stations at life st-
tend. It is believed that more masked
people will be on the door than ever
before.
i
smite NEW itchiness uovsllle
srnmorrann. lll.. tiles. landline-
tors Henry Cabot Lodge, at Massachu-
sets in I specCh last night at the
usual benefit of the Uncolu Canton.
nial Association. assailed the Initla
tive and referendum and recall oi
Judges.
“i take the stand that the adoption
of a compulsory intuitive and rotor-
endum means the destruction ol re-
presentative government." said the
Hannator “The cry for this is based
on the plea for 'progreaalvenesa': pro-
igress does not necessarily indicate
anything good Further than this. log
isiatlon by direct vote is an old syn»
tern. it has been tried and failed.
1 The plan was familiar to the Greeks.
The development or representative
government hits been due to thawing
llall speaking people.
“in early fingland days. judges held
their olllces at the will of the king.
it was against this my system that
the makers of the Declaration of In
dependence revolted in their phrases
relative to judges. A judgegis on the
bench to do Justice between man and
man. Maire him tearful or the will of
the hello! and ever changing voting
constituency and see how long a con-
dition like that would last."
"A man has. to be note-date to (104
anything nowadays "
"Yes," replied Mr. pliant: small
“When I talk to an investigating
committee. 1 find it desirable not to
dwell needlessly on the past."—-
Washington Star
3
l
I
51‘.
The Sentinel Want columns. reflect
the activities or the fall season-ether
the at. that but now; 4 ‘
Masquersde Ball
. i
Another Evidence of ill. minority
or. the superior Entertainment and
Bristol: Advanced Vaudeville snared
leach me at
THEATRE
The Home of the Highest Quality
Variety
Unmalleied’ 'linsoualied“ Announce-
ment enth- season. Special lla-
gamut of the “erroneous Euro-
pean Pantomime Spectacle
Moss. 9. Moiisgse's
Pretentious. Paramount “oration
PARiS BY NIGHT 4
All abolishing and romantic Wordless
Play at the Latin. Quarter of Paris
in two seam and twenty parts, per-
trsyed by Europe's eleven» dancer
and Pantomimlst. Mai-lo Molar». as.
stated by a selected cast of Eminent
French Artists numbering fifteen. in-
cluding Arms remur. Audience
Mid spellbound by the thrilling
”ones. A thousand laughs intro.
duced by the inebrlated military
man. Every lever oi brilliant tel-p.
lichen will revel In this announce-
silent.
Special Added Feature-J’be Sterling
Frotlman Favorite
MR. HENRY HARGRAVE
Mly supported by a Distinguish-
oti Company in "Chums." a stirring
Itrstegie Play.
The Apollo. of the Twentieth century
CHAPKAN I BERUBE 1
Physical Guitarists. in Spectacular
and Darin! Fests.
A Fellow of isllnitd Jest
JANE: REYNOLDS
With Brand New and Odglnsl Songs
and daytime, bringing Joyvili Ec-
oracles.
Merrily hilrtMul
HOLDEN I HARRON
The "stronger soy and the Actress.
THE HOVTSGOPE—Our Notable
Events in Motion Picture Plays Al-
ways Displayed Without Eye Flicker
or Outline”.
—--TllE-—-
Auditorium
NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK'S HOME OF
HIGH-CLASS
Motion Pictures
8P£CIALB TODAV
The Russian Peasant. a Kaleb: Dream.
A Village Romance. a Lubln Comedy
Drama. 4
Anti Four Other Good Pictures
NEW sown HIT! BY
MR. HARRY LOWE
Matinee at 2'80 p. m. .
Evenings. 7:30 p. m.
1‘...
M...
GAS
f i‘.
Warm Up
the exposed ’cor-
llel’ room. the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
sun with a
HEATINGSTOVE
n Dustless. “ Noise.
less,' .: Botherless,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light 31 Water Co
AdmissiouSl: and 100.
NOW OPEN “
4'l4‘he Atlantic ‘ Hetel’s.
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel otters in Rs
‘WllenWePlltUpYoiir
incensed Pharmacists always in st-4
Prescriptions
Satisfaction F allows
bendahee.
iv. F44Vl44’lg44iag40re & cio.
lNertilIlaInIL. “Hamill
”WWW
Grape Arbor (trill one at the most .04].
1°“ and delighttuil'y 0on restaurants
to he toned in the state. 1,..4 . 1
Thaaoellsnoeottbe cuisine :i‘iliVi~
service odometer for Bridgeport a grill .
room which will bills at toil want.
4 Phone 742
. es WASHINGTON er. so. NORWALK
A '1 HYmrKeep Chickens I
? let
' than you ever hatched with shell. 0 l
szdhlgtsllishoyyou howl
it E idealist”. gaggle. You’ilbesur?
“labellethvmhioursisaeslwu‘
S"
AT PRICE’S
The Usual Big Reductions
Suits $4. 89 to $14— 89. Overcosts Also
Underwear. Sweaters, Gloves
Caps, Shoes, Men’ 3 Odd Pants
All Marked Very Low
PRICE’S Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Men: No. 41185-2.
WAY
for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
a Heating 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 satiety you best.
The Jones & Hotcilliiss
Company
NORWALK. CONN.
U
THE NEW salaries »
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
lusting 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 diner-eat organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this discus and pain. and h tll is
restored throughharmonising six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Die-
aaees one given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a4
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
' Magnetic Treatments Given Also
You Need An Incubator
fiYe‘n can hutch more chickens and bet-
chickens. with a Buckeye incubate!
Thats a broad .statsm’cnt. but every
Buckcye incubator is guaranteed to
W W. hatehable egg, and that’s
also your hens can do. An' mew
utewh'en‘ you are ready too, but
$8.00
Norwalk Chronicler