'Hr'f'd'dv
NEW GOODS
FOR 1912
in Percales, Ginghams, Ma-
dras and Foulards. A com-
plete assortment. Prettier
and hotter than ever. ,.
E. K. BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwolk
TM
outcomes-Hoc- 1'
.p.
The ice houses in and around Non
walk are all filled with ice from 10 to
14 inches in thickness.
Court Frances. Order of the Golden
Sceptre held a meeting last evening
in My" .tic Chain Hail.
Mrs. M. A. Merrill, proprietor of
Merrill Business College, has erturn
ed from a trip to Hartford.
,St. John's Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M.,
will confer the first degree this even-
ing at, the stated communication.
Valentines
now on sot:
vatsnrmss AND vatsnrina
POST canoe
ONE CENT UP
WM. ' P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
*South Network and Norwslk,
...—...
...-......
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unset-
tled'and warmer tonight: Friday new
truly cloudy and warmer, probably fol-
lowed by light rain. The storm that
was central near Pensacola, Fla, yes-
terday morning, has moved northeast-
ward, increasing in intensity, and is
new central near Savannah, Ga. It has
produced a heavy rain on the Atlantic
coast during the 24hours. it was rain-
ing this morning as far north as Hut:-
teras, N. C. Another disturbance. can-
' trol over Lake Superior, is producing
cloud2y and unsettled weather in the
central sections. The temperature is
rising slowly in dearly all sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. This is
the first morning 111 several weeks that
no zero temperatures were reported.
WALTER 1111111111.
llllilEll TliE KNIFE
\V'niter (lamp, in who played a con-
sistent game last year on the Yale
clown and who was looked upon as
{one of the 1110-11 piotuisiug tntniidi‘tiea.
has
for the Yah- footbull tupinint v
Harriet DEK"""'°D""bmtiiee11 towed to pile up spring toot
.Vlrs.
Mott avenue, accompanied in her 15011 “hail lililt'illtt" lit.- will be operate] up!
port.
. Le: 'o_t Monteomery,t1~ller in
laitfieid Countv Savin. rs llunk itt Nor
walk. is suffering f1om a se\ ere cold.
but remains at his. duties.
I\til'k.
the'
1 i ,
' i
'leddy, is spending tin dam in llridge' ,0“ ”m “u, k for nasal 11'01111‘11, in Ntwi ‘ t O "Oa
l
1111 “ill ptolntbly be out of the;
1111111101-fu1 (nor a month. .\it. Lump
has 1m 11 suffering 1'01 some time pith
115111 troubi.1
l
NORWAEK “PLAYERS KEEP LEAO.
Misses Marguerite i. one and Mut- {Catholic Union Council Adds 735 to
,gut-rite Hubbv.” of The
spent yestetday in New Vork tity and
reports most pleasant time.
...—......
1tween
.\(il' “Ruin, i
its Lead Over South Norwaikers
in the 11111-1 count-ii tard tourney 11e-
bouth \‘orwnlk and i '11 will
Banner 501' i111 (‘iub will give a 1:11 1;! 1111111 (11.1111 lls Knights of (31111111111113
'tntine social and tdl'tl party at the
home of Mrs. P. Merriam, 3 Hawkins,
.1\rt1ne.tot1lght All members and,
friends are invited
M
The ease of the Norualit lll\ catmonl' E
Company. Dudl ley 1C lioyt vs. .Vl’rsJ
Jennie G. Whitehead. is being tIicd at.
the Superior Court in Bridgeport to
day. The defendant is represented by
the. fittm of Koo h & Condo. both or
whom are 9111 Bridgeport today.
...—“...”...—
John Kins. the knight of the road
who went to the town in) in recently to
recuperate after having frozen one of
his ears, left last night and was seen
' for a time about Norwalk. Evidently
he was not noticed by the police who
threatened him with arrest should he
return to Norwalk.
.—
A delightful and successful musicale
was given last evening at the German
Lutherlln Church, in North Main
street. The affair was'weil attended by
the members and friends of the church
\01 n .1111 was again sum-1111111111 111111 ( 1.
nini.r thoungh South Nttiwulk ht- id
them down well. Norwuik 1211111. out
'.with a lead of 01111 73.3 points \V‘llitili
increased liltll’ in id to 7111111 points.
This must be all overcome by South
Notwalk (‘ountil at the out sitting,
width is to be held in South Notualk
next Tuesday evtning. Refreshments
.werc sorted lust cVeniutt. consisting
of sundwit'she coffee and cigars.
lhe stores for the playing follow:
Pinochie.
1"lnbie i ----- Cream and ilurlw, .\'.,
, 0110; Canoe and A. hit'l’tirtke, S.
1'3, 531.
Table 2—«Mnnds and Sheehnn, N..
1,4451 Splan and “Cameron, S. N., :2,-
41113.
Table 3wYost and Tierney,
6313; O'Neil and Moran, S. N., 2,5
'l‘nble i—l‘owell and Cnhill,
610; Powers and Williams S. N., :1,
665.
Table 5~Natteford and Matthew-.11,
4,620: Hayes and Stein. 8. N.. 5,210.
2
.\‘
'1
N., 11,»
TO.
N, a,
As much taste can be displayed 111 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 Portloros are
ahown in excellent taste. 1
'You‘Cau Fit Up Your Windows
, from 390- to $7.50, or ,
Year Portiers from $1.19 - $15
A. J.' COLLINS &' COMPANY
.-....a... ...—....
WW
I
The hen was busy last year »»»»» busier than ever before. and it is
estimated that the marketed commodities front the poultry yards
were $320, 000 000 Did you get your propm proportion? Placing the
c'”ounl1) a population at a round hundred millions. 'lhe hens of the
rennin have r'onttibuted a wealth increase that amounts to $6 20 per
capitu for etery man. woman and child 111 the country. Perhaps l ‘
can help you get your share Let me suggest that you feed Bonnie .
i’oulirv Marsh and Scratching Grains. ilr VV'-iley anyzs ”If i were
feeding mock 1 would rather Must to the skill and knowledge of the
honest manufacturer to mix my feed that i had to buy, than to buy
the raw materials and try to mix them my self "
MANUEL. TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—«Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
That's It !-—-—
A HotThing
Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you no a cue-
tomer. Clean. free from slate, uniform quality, suitable for turnaoo.
range, stove or self feeder. Prim: on application.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
i
l
1
'i
J
1
E White Shoe Store
90 Washington Street South Norwalk
Corner Atlantic and W orth Streets, Stamford
1
l
' A special Feature of Our semi-Annual Sale
I
l ' NOW GOING ON
200 Pairs of Misses' and Children’s Shoes
Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sewed. rock oak outer solos and in-
ner sales, made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS.
Mlssco’ sixes, ill/2 to 2. $2 50. 8an Price ....... . ............. $1.95 1
Children's sizes. 81.15110 11,3100. Sale Price ............... $1.65
infantc' Sizes. 5 to 8, 31.75. Sale Price . .............. . ...... $1.25'
Parents should see those Shoo- to appreciate the bargain: we offer.
EDDIE LUCAS RAN AWAY AGAIN.1
RIILRBADS lllllllllATEM
Left the Home of Stephan Thayer, in
Wilton, and Come to Norwolk,
GOHMITTEE THAT Will.
illlllllllilli [if i’iillfil
iii lllf Plliililii lillllilll
An Address of Great interest
of Meeting of Connecticut As-
sembly by lodge Nohbs
The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut probate assembly was held yea.
terday in the state library building at
Hartford. Judge L. P. Waldo. of the,
Hartford, probate district, presided
and the_1n111utes were kept by Judge
Banning of Deep River. The follow-
ing officers were elected for the year:
President—L. 'P. Waldo Marvin'.
First Vice-President“llow'ard
Woodman.
Second Viee-Pmaidentuciareuce ll.
t‘hiid.
'13ecretary and 'i‘t'casut'er~—.lose1111 ll.
Banning. .
Committee on Business—John T.
Hubbard, Curtias 3. Bacon and Oliver
1'). Getty.
it was decided to appOint commit-1
tees to draft resolutions on members
of the assembly who have. died since
the last meeting. Judge Marvin was
appointed to draft resolutions on the:
death of Judge John H. White; Judge;
Edward 17'. Nobba bu the death of;
Judge Nichols. of Huntington.
Judge Marvin will appoint a judge toi
draft the resolutions on the death of,’
Judge Hepburn, of Milford.
it was decided not to appoint a leg:
laintive committee until the next meet-
lug.
.ludgewloremiah Tierney, 01‘ limbo-1
wich, was elected to membership and
was given a cordial welcome by the-
‘other judges Judgt' Tl't‘l‘llm is u bro-
H.
Stops Falling Hair 'and'
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxurlant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hsirot Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try I Dandcrinc Hair Cleanse if you with
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning—-
just moisten a cloth with a little Dandcrinc and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, dad will cleanse the hair of ,
dult, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments ,
you will be aruucd. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and poems on incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriancc, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Dandcriuc dissolves every particle of Dandruff;
clamor, purifies and invigomu the scalp, forever
stopping itching and failing hair
Dandcrinc is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vcgtttation. it cos right
to the roots, invigorate: and strengthens t cm. 11' s
exhilarating, stimulating and life- roducing proper-
ties cause the hair to grow abun ' ttly lon , strong
and beautiful It at once imparts: sparkling bril-
liaucy and velvety whom to the hair, and a few
wccks‘ use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp Use it every day for a short time after
which two or three times a week will be ruéicicnt
in complete whatever growth you desire.
You can sun-iv have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get s 25 cent bottle of
Know'lton s Dnnderinc from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as dircmcd. .
.. -...czrwwmwfl..... ......— .--—.... ......“ ......
iJ. M. LAYTON 81 Co
(incorporated)
New Home
titer of the late lliahop Tierney of tho SE“ ING fidACI‘iINEl
Real Estate and insurance Agents.
. Bridgeport.
,of probate,
interest in the probate assembly and
310111; on [lrubnle law
'l‘ablo 6—-llurna and Sweeney, N”,
2.680; L. McPepltehnd Farrell, S. N.,
3,280.
Table 7——Kearney and Magner, N.,
and the program rendered was of a
high order and was generously receiv-
ed by all those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gleason, of 4 3,345; sues and Campbell, s. x.. 2.-
Taylor attenue, have received word 350,,
from their son, Philip R. Gleason. who _ Totals-Namath. 23,835; South
is a student at She'dleld Scientific
School at Yale University, of his elec-
tion ’to membership in the '51ng XI
fraternity. which is the honorary socie-
_, ty of. Sheffield. Mr fund Mrs. Gleason
..as well as their many friends. share
1 . with Phil his pridsgin thus being so-
uslected to membership in this society.
Norwailt. 23,125.
Forty‘five.
Table 1——Ward, Dorgau and Shana-
han, N.,745; Harford 1Foiey and
Hayes, 8. N., 995.
Tame 2~McNamara and MeGrath,
N, 1,2113; Hogan and Flynn, S.N
1,.030
Totals—Norwollt, 1,960; South Nor
walk, 2,025.
invitations have been issued for a
' box socialto be given, by the Old Well
Commandery. U. 0. G. C., which will
be heldongb‘ridayievening at their
meeting. place, in-.-the..South Nor-walk
Euchre.
Table 'l—Colemon. and Heunes‘sy,
N., 45; Burlte and Darragh, S. N.. 513.
Rocopitutation-leo Nights’ Ploy.
Trill“ 09mm!!! building. The commit Nor-walk . . . : .. ....... 141 303
tee in 0113's“! working hard to make South Norwalk ....: .......... 133.703
,_ the affair a success and have'arranged
1 for a,,'l!n,e entertainment. Delegations ‘ Norivallt's load ........ .... 7.600
,1. . nth-omnibus“ from the Stamford corn;
; 2. madam andfoom Sherman Command-
..jdry,.of-. Norwalk. are to attend and a
jolly good time is promised to all.
The officials were: 'Referoo, J. H.
Yost; scorers, E. J. Hayes,'B. C
Feeuey.
. MUSICAL TORTOISEB;
“That"young lady is angry with me.
The epispdo happened at a reception.
Stander relateso o o to; 1
i- couldn’t coo her fees under her big d n r ° “Wm
ins stories in regard to torto ,
Git-tanner says that when th‘d
'1 other Jilin; oily. oh? Nothing- in
that? to not; null! “out." “I mistook
her for ,a piano, lamp."r—Washlrlgton
Herald; '1" . '1' -
A correspondent of' the London
' constantly increasing expands
arm to tuaitttns
it was learned today upon reliable
authority that the committee which
will reply to the demands submitted
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
giueera for an increase in wages, has
been selected by the General Manag-
ers’ Association. and that the answer
will be in the hands of the engineers'
by Feb. 27. Then will start them!)-
fenenees between the men and repre-
sentatives of the various roads'affec-
ted.
The roads are not to deal individual-
' iy with the men. The companies have
combined, and the answer which their
committee is now preparing will be
sent‘ to a committee which will repre-
sent all the men on all the thirty or
forty roads east of the Chiohgo and
north of the Baltimore and Ohio that
seek higher wages. This would ln'tll‘
care that no canferan'oea tdill“ be held
in New Haven between the engineers'
committee officials. of the New
man with alWays listen to reason.
racy are now getting good waxes,
d
the matter has been thoroughly
down we shall ‘bo able to reach ‘t'i'
Eddid Lucas is a bright. little fellow
apparently. but he does not seem to
realise that the police of Norwalk,
know what they are talking abouti
when they threaten him wiih the State
Industrial Home for just such bad lit-
tle boys asho is. Eddie has a mania
for running away from his home and
alter a severe warning about a year
ago. Eddie has again turned tip in the
same dismal cell in the lock-up.
For a long‘tiine. Eddie's mother be-
ing dead, he lived with Charles Hon
ton, of Benton Hill. . From Mr. Horton’s
Eddie ran aWay two or three times. al-
though he admitted he was well treat-
ed while there. Later Mr. Horton turn
at! the lad over to Stephen Thayer, of
Wilton. who put Eddie in school there
and made a good home for him.
Every-thins went along nicely until
recently Eddie again disappeared. Mr.
Thayer notified Chief of Police Thomas
.Lootherlaud. chitin wards' disappear,
‘an‘c’o and instructed the policeman to
hold him and .130th Mr. Thayer if that
lad appeared. Chief Leather-land re
insured word1thab Lucas was sleeping;
nighta- to uni. Re’ynolda‘ barns and last
night Ollicor Jarvis, S. Murray narrated
Eddie is about urtoen years of. sub.
lilo habits are irregular. however. and
4.
‘diotest- of Hartford.
’1‘ how were about forty tllmnllt‘l'u ot'
the assembly 111 attendance .
'l‘ht1 printipui address of the meeL'
ing was delivered by Judge .\‘obbs otj
The subject of his ad-l
tlrcaa, was: "What rules shall guide.
:tho court of probate in passing union
iadminlstrution accounts, showing the“
',pu,\1uenta of t‘lillillti wait 11 persons in
tereslcd in the estate claim should
'1io. its: r bu'n paid?"
Taking Hia Audience Back.
Judge Nobbs prefaced his address»
by 111111111: that he is no longer it 111111.10
but he has not lost 111111
its purposes lit said he will never
.uuain be u tnndidute 101 the 011110
iilo is lll‘fltllllli‘l his
profession of
.ttw and he intends to eonliuut in that
practito. Judge Nobbs touk his undi-
ent‘e park to the your it'lJt'i. lie said
there in a mass of supreme t'Otil‘l 011in-'
Some or the
opinions of the court seem to be in
conflict ,with the others on the some
or nearly on the some questions But
‘on close study of the. opinions of the
court they will he found to be in bar-
mony after all though at first blush
they seemed to be in conflict. lie rc-
called the htatemont in the practice of
the text boolt by 111511011. which he
had studied when he was in the law;
school. The statement. which woof
written by the author was to the. ef- '
feet that nothing should be talten for:
'granted. in 1830 the supreme court
of this state, in a decision in the case
of Edmund against Canheld. reported‘
in the Eighth Connecticut limited 1111.1
jurisdiction of the probate courts The
probate court has inherent rights. it
has a statutory existence. it is not a?
court of equity except in circumstatr.
ces merely incidental. it is only ini
extreme cases that the probate court
can give equitable relief. No one,
thinlt's of preparing pleadings for the:
probate ‘court. In 1840 there was a de-E
olsion given in the case of issue
against Stephens. repeated to the Thin,
teenth Connecticut which on a close
study proved to be in. harmony withf
the earlier decision. ,
_ Purpose of the Law.
it was. clear. from the "early cases,
referred to by Judge Nobbs that the:
probate court has not; the power to
try the question of the validity of
on persons. The itth gives the power
to’ pass on the claims to administra-
tors and commissioners. it is repug-
neat. to the law that a, judicial officer
should take the place of an adminis~
brstor or executor. 'The evident pur-
pose of the law is to eliminate the
judge from the duties of the adminis-
trator. .
The address of Judge Nobba was its-
tened to with marked attention. it
was followed by an informal discus-
siou of the sublec‘
years. The equal of
claims against the carotene of access-knees and elasticity, three essential and
. of broken stone and tarvite, surfaced ticai and unworthy citizen,
' is kept in place at its outer edges by himself a house,
( m7 of' broken stone The matter of of em. and yet 1111116 first the
,5 Railroad Ave.
'i
iAlso Steamship Agents
,for Old Dominion Line;
Clyde Line, Savannah?
,Line and Mallory Line?
Ito all points South.
1
2 ..-.___--E._.-......_fi__
South Norwalk, 0
Automatic Drop
Head
Guaranteed for 10
any $60 Machine
Special Sale Price
$29
1'. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
CORNER WALL AND HIGH STS.',
NORWALK. CONN. ’
"...—......“
...—......
Norwailt Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
A CARD
Announcing to my friends and cos»
tom'ersl, hi. L. ROSEN have moved
from 1 1-2 to 15 Ely A\'..e with a full
line of first- class stock of Fumiture,
(arpets Ranges, Bedding and Crock-
cry All are heartily inVlted to call
at my new place of business, 1:3 Ely
.avenue, (‘itv
EYES EXAMINED FREE "
AND GLASSES GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday we
UNITED BANK BUlLDlN
, South Norwalk
DAVID w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Embalm
mama Main Street. SouthN'
Residence. 5 Washington Sire
Telephone at office, 386-2;
Telephone at homo,“
STATE HIGHWAVS.
How New .York'h Great System is
Maintained
1Darragh Brothers
New York state now boasts 2'750, , '
hi?i§§.§‘i‘§.§£“§§i§§hif 313.3323 GROCERS ,
WaShhtgtOu' Stre' ”
past year are as fine examples of pen
Bridge
manent macadam as can be found in
Telephone .
'the country, says the Ansonla Senti~
nel. if this is the case, they afford a
convenient. opportunity for Connecti-
cut to study their construction at close
range. It is claimed for them that
they combine durability with smooth-
estimable qualities. , ' ‘
According to one authority, “they spunsible for the stretch of high
are built at a width of slteen feet assigned to his care, and every
apart. Those earliest built, are of'wa- man or supervising engineer ‘
ter‘bound macadamthe former costing district, and the'system will to
from $8. 000 to $9. 000 per mile, and the perfect highway maintename f '
latter $12, 000 per mile. One of the time to come " ' '
latest built sections in the town of We doubt not that the time
ljuntington. has a substantial concrete come when every state will awak'
and in the trough is laid a mixture built. We would deem him an imp
m.
deliberately per
the curbs. , Outside of those the wins it to deteriorate in .value through
rains“ is scientifically provided for ‘hlch has prevailed in more than
Norwalk Chronicler