a» f *llT- 59 Washington Street - ' South Norwulk, Conn. .. 1.112 er, by placing a Burglary policy hit us and let us reimburse you for the loss. Tc! options 1230. TAYl 0R 8: GOLDEN All kinds of insurance. Public Stenogrupher. " "W—‘MWMM—u .... A...»— ., no... William Weeks, who has been visit- , ing in Norwalk, left for Bridgeport ‘0' yesterday, Knbaoss Encampment, No. 9, l. 0. .- 0. R, met last evening for the regular « .. business meeting. ' A choice assortment of wnists are on special sale to-morrow at the N. 16:. Aliyah Co's. store. ‘See stir. Humbolt Ledge. No.6 0. D. H. 8.. will hold its monthly business nieel~ lug this evening in its hall, in North Main street. Douglas Fowler, No. its. [belief Corps will hold its weekly busi. ness meeting this evening in its hall. in Washington, street. —Cancs, canes, umbrellas. O'Brien. Margaret F. Reynolds of Norwalk. and Arthur N. Brush of Bridgeport. were married in Stamford by Rev. = John D. Skeue; on Dec, 25. ‘ held tonight at 8:15 o'clock, The Board of Electrical Commis- sioners will hold its weekly meeting this evening in the oilice of the Mun- icipal Electric plant. in State street. «Before purchasing, see the hand embroidered lingerie and other white .goods at The Little Shop, Room 8, Keeler Bldg., opposite Hoyt'e Theatre. “www.— The weekly meeting of the Temple “Forum, Knights of Methodist, will be at the Hominy school room of the Norwnlk ' Methodist church. ...__... ........-... -—Latest soft hats. O'llrlen's. A big opportunity is otter-ca by Cmunsagh & Rose in their sale whirh starts Saturday. Men's Haberdashery riots and Sweaters nre out in price. :iee'thclr add, page 7 ‘ We»... The 3.35 p. m. train for New York was dollxyrd between this city nnd New York for forty minutes yester- . day, by the contractors who nro doing the oierlrltlcntiou work. A water pipe in liltrltor's old shop. in Havllnnd street. burst this morn- ing and flooded the street. The wa~ tor commissionorli wiiro advised ut noon and soon shut off the wntrr. W—«w. ,isurului linimhnh Lodge will hold a rehearsal thin evening in (iur llroihrru‘ *txtdyo rooms, in Norwuik, lu hreparu- lion for the initiation of the charter mumbin‘u of Our Slivteru’ Lodge, No, 553, i. (1.0. l“., on Jnnunry liiih. M--. w Two of the upper windows in iiiich’ Main ntreci. broke, yuutcrdny afternoon, and No one happened to be directly beneath the falling gloss, else they unmt have boon out by some of tho molly heavy but ituii-hrord's building, in the gluon crushed to the nidownlk. killing piccou. . "Jim...“ ....-«..;... ..-. A \ 1“ Women‘s _ Granulated 5...... 5c, 11) . Advantageof Trading Slam s make our Store the Ideal Place 7 .for you to trade? Pure Lard 1214.11. 0 Creamery Butter 3170,11) 24% pounds Best Family Flour 72c bag The East Norwulk weather prophet said snow tomorrow. m.......__ The. meadows are beginning to take on their winter cloak of ice as u re- snlt ol’ yesterduy's and last night‘s cold. Th? weekly meeting of the Junior imguu ol’ the East avenue Methodist church will be held today at the church. The weekly prayer. meeting was hold at the Swedish Congregational church that evening. Rev. Mr. Vahl. strum occupied the pulpit. and preach nil. m lluv. George 'l‘ccpie occupied the pulpit nnd preached at the weekly prllyur meeting mm was held last droning. The meeting was largely nt- tended. W i‘rmlrrirk .l. Hodges, of tilts place. who hnn been colillned to lllll homo with illness for a few days, is able to ill! out nihilil and resumed work this morning. . Thorn will be no church service or choir rehearsal til Chrlut Church this owning, on account or rnputrs to the church organ. The usual humbly scr- vlcsu will be held. “or. it. i". Fulrimnks led the prayer I There Are 0 - ’9 Degrees at v 9 Satisfaction It you have never smoked ‘ ,unytiiing but five cont claim, you don‘t know the criticise tics derived from, .ctgurs that are boiler. Melly smoke m ‘were optioned with the “nickel kind" until they " tried the itch taut « . _ “Supreme Court” 0 avenue Molliodliit church incl evening. The attendance was up to the usual gstundsrd and the parlor have a strong ”Milk. ' The Ladies Aid society. of this no vamp dentist church, did not held A meeting thin week. i ., A. is. alumni has resumed 11k do» will. soliciting a tour thumb film with members of his mail? Tel. 871 taunting that was held at. the East . dosmtdumrcitucmvcrkflm "A, Evaporated Peaches 100 lb W 10 Stamps Free with the Following 2 lbs Butterine .. ..... . 25c lb. or pkg Jelly Powder too 1 bottle Premium Catsup. . 15:: 1 pkg. Tapioca . we I pkg. Premium Oats ..... . 12c x pkg. Farina lot: 1 pkg. Shredded Co'coanut .. 15c r bottle Olives .......... 25c 1 pkg. Macaroni ............ tool I pkg. Mlncemeat .......... xoc East India Tea Co. 125 Washington Street Save Premium Trading Stamps. they have the highest premium value lug. at their residence. in Rowuyton avenue. Chief White Horse, the in- dian muslcinn, who is making his home here. favored with several selections. Cards were indulged in and tempting refrehhments sewed. The Ladies' Aid society of the R0- wnyton Methodist church is preparing a. cook book to put out under its name. A concern in Boston. the New England Publishing company. has taken the contract to publish it. Any ‘0! the indies of the church who have receipts which they have tried and found to be good would confer a. great favor by sending the some to Mrs. Frank Theail ,or any other lady who is a member of the society. who will ‘see that the same reaches the ladies- who are compiling the book. M; DARIEN AND Noaorgn The lung‘s End Fuel Co has mocha ed a consignment of store cost on tho burns Violet Blossom. i i The shorten puruue‘hus finished rt“ pairing the Acksrvliierrcii motor-deliv- ery wagon, and is now overhauling Mr. inilllpu's our. .viiiism llcrmsu, u former cmloyc or the ratio A Mac. has taken a po- sition at Mrs. licrmun'u pints. it. C, lt'lcltmoh'u lmndoomu new room tactics. lit Coilemtur's Point, is nears lug completion. The men are tlnlsh‘ int; the interior. The dentin list. in thin town lilmlilil it to be a healthy community. 'iimre were but six deaths last month. and live at them were among the old man in the unidicn' Home. One of those are: due to on uutctuobiie accident. And the other live were cuddon. FM Known willan his buttery on lullrosd avenue his few days. in. Hermon slim it good dost pt roams cu ugntluuc hm at; his ’ ' .llnnhury. After a supper, dancing was enjoyed until midnight. m The count meeting of the Home sunk and Trust Company was held Tuesday eveningand the report for the ysst year was heard. it showedl the institution to be in a prosperous condition. The deposit; for the your were $163,851.70, and the undivided profits $1,107.30. The ofllcel's elected ‘ for the ensuing your are: ‘Presldent. Mark D. Wilbur; vicepmldents. Hem ry M. Baker, Howard S. Neilson; socre lary and: treasurer, George E. Beam; trustees. Thomas Aslop, Henry M. Ba- ker, Clarence W. Bell. Chan. '8. Fitch. Franklin Lynch, Alfred Mal-choose, Jr., Goo. F. Boone. H. S. Nellsou. M. W Norman. Geo. H. Noxon, Mark 1). Wii‘ ber. W. lit. Street. 0130. D. Tlilsy, Chas. Bl. vrlllllmwn. Gershsm Flilow, oz Grumman live. one. is ill. Mrs. 8. ill. Allen is visiting relatives in llrooklyn nnd Jersey City. John Tlakler had the misfortune to have a horse die several days ago. W Thomas Gregory's teams are work~ hill on the road crusher. on ’l‘olloomc avenue. M rs. (mm flowing, or ilvcuun. is outentululnx her stator from o Mills “tuition. of Chsntuut iliii avenue. hm is‘mn up homemade baking so a imsinm. Wm Mrs. Chester Coley. of cbcnlnut run overrun. visited int week. with friends in New York Mira. Mary Brilliant. of Grumman urn. nan. is visiting her daughters in New Yo l‘li sud Brooklyn. m “ Thrown E. l'imorr. who has been sick the past three months, "in very poorly at the present time. ‘ « ington Savings Bank. Newbown' s, lug... , fSKYllllBllETFIllillllllEll . . SETS 1 YEAR SENTENGE, .. -MW NEW YORK, Jun. 10.-Joseph 0. Robin, skyrocket financier, was sen~ tenced today to serve one year in tho penitentiary st Blwcltwel’s Island for the larceny of $27,000.1rom the Wash— an officer. His light sentence was due largely to c. plea for clemency made on his behalf by District A‘l’r torncy Whitman. Mr. Whitman based his plea on the aid Robin gave him in prosecuting Charles H. Hyde, former city cham- berlain. and William J. dummins for bribery and larceny, respectively, in connection with transactions with the defunct Csruégle" Trust Company, Both Hyde and .Cummins were con- victed. Robin has spent twentytwo months in the Tombs since ills in- dictment. There Were oigh’ indict- ments against him And he pleaded guilty to one. The other seven were dismissed today. ~Torturlng eczema spreads its burning area. every day. .Dosn's Oinb merit quickly stops its spreading. in- stantly relieves the itching, cures It permanently. At any drug store. Tmsurs TO coLohEl. FITCH. Loving Cup fr0m Seventh and Ninth Companies.-—Twenty-tive Years' Service. Colonel Gilbert L Fitch. formerly commandant of the Connecticut Coast Artillery, who recently resigned and was placed on the retired list, review- ed, with a staff of live officers, the Seventh and Math Companies. at Stamford, in dress battalion parade. Tuesday evening. The mnnoeuvsrs of the companies were skillfully execut- ed, and won the admiration oi’ specta- tors who tilled the balcony of the drill- shed and many seats which had been placed on the main floor. After the pa- rade and review, Col. Fitch was pres— ented with is silver loving cup by the officers and enlisted men of the com- mnics. The cup is nearly two feet in height. After the review was over, and Col. Fitch. with his staff. had retired to the reviswinpstuud which had been erect- ed at the north side of the drill-shed. the two companies were formed about the stand and than the order was given to rent. The men were then allowed to group around the stand, and the col- or-gusrd, which had left the drillehed with the colors at the end of the pa- rade, appeared with the lovinpcup. Col. Fitch Affected. Col. Fitch was visibly moved by the presentation. He took the cup and turned it over several times, looking upon the inscription, before he tound voice Cheers for the Colonel. When Col. Fitch concluded. Capt. ' Smith proposed three cheers. and the his driliohed echoed and Ila-echoed uf~ ter the third volley 0! cheers. The companies than disbanded. The inscription on the cup which was presented to Col. Fitch is: "Pro canted by the officers and members of the c. A. 0., C. N. 0.. at Stamford. to Our esteemed friend and commander. Col. 0. L. Fitch." When the vacant property grow: too expensive use s. Sentinel Want "Adv. Ind sell it. If you need ubbers R B cston u FIRST QUALITY It you don’t like Rubbers. of which he was ' llllullm Iuawxluua run-lul-ulm llml-ltlllv-Insll lliglllllllllrlll Inuit-illicit]- ‘ lu.llillli'lil‘l . lllxullllllullus 4‘ lilll‘tlIll!till-Ealllllllfl-llifiliiiA A Inna-Ilnlsnnnle-auzulusucuuxuu This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub— Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost a: more than any: first-class rubber. if your dealer canit supply you write us. 3 Boston Rubber. Shoe Co., Maiden, Muss. I COURT‘ FRANCES' iN8TALLATiON. Court Frances, Order of the Golden “Sceptre held a meeting, Wednesday' evening, in Mystic 0min Hall. There was installation of otllcers and chart :collor, Mrs. Pyrei‘t was present. There was initiation. A short program was rendered, and refreshments served At the next meeting there will be an ‘npron and necktie social. THEIR SECOND ANNIVERSA Tomorrow will be the secon versary of the marriage of M it Mrs Frederick Nelson Smith ton avenue and the young people receiving the congratulations best wishes of their many frl Mr. Smith is the South Norwulk - ‘presantative of The Sentinel. ' r STERN BROTHERS, Preparatory to removal to their new building now being erected in F arty-second Street West of F ifth Avenue. are now closing out their entire stock of Boys’ Winter Clothing , At Greatly Reduced Prices , Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, ”at .‘6'50 Values $l0.00 and l2.00 Velvet Suits for Dress Wear, all 9.75 I Values $| 5.00 and l8. 00 Small Boys’ Overcoats, at $4. 85. 7 50 Values $8 50 to l2. 50 Chinchilla over-coats, at $4. 85 to 13.50 Values $7.50 to lb. 00 Long Overcoats, at $8. 75. 12 50 Values $I3. 50 and l8. 00 Hockey Caps and Fur-in-Bsnd Golf Capo, Value 95c Children’s Fur Huts at Greatly Reduced Prices at 45c Tomorrow, Absolute Clearance Sale of Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats For Street. Motor and Dress Wear, including Mackinaw/ii. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats of Blanket Materials and Mixtures. Reduced from $|9.50 of Soft Chinchilla Cloth. ‘ superior quality. lined throughout. ' Reduced from $35.00 Odd Costs of Broadcloth. Veloura and Flushes. muny in dressy effects. handsomely lined. at u Herctotorc $351K) lo 49. 50 Msckinsws of Plaid: and Shadow Checks. three models. Heretoforc‘M |.50 to “3.00. W in sizes from 6 to 14 years, ,1 Odd Contain broken sizes. Reduced from $8.50 to 3.75 of Chinchilla, in gray and navy. button-to-neck. , flannel lined. ' Reduced £50m $i 3.50 to . of Imported Materials. strictly tailored. full and half lined., Reduced from $I6. 50 to 8, High Club Model Costa. in dressy attach. At L»: Then OnuHulf Original Prices :w... 234’ and 32d Streets. New $7.50 at at 15.75 19.50 7379‘ i at
Norwalk Chronicler