‘ '5 mow tms
‘ ' day, fair and colder; brisk south. shift-
, are... large an
. aortrnent and new patterns.
file. 186. 25¢ a yard. ‘
E s BANKS“
Ibsekbmo Hotel Block
depth Norwalk
‘4.
4°
4°
.3.
l
WEATHER. FORECAST.
.For Norwslk and vlncinlty: Rain or
afternoon and tonight;
warmer in interior tonight; Wednes~
ing to northwest winds late tonight.
The Western disturbance has moved
rapidly eastward during the last 24
hours and now forms a trough of low
pressure extending from Texas north~
eastward to Ontario. It is causing light
snow in the Lake region and New Ens-
- land, and rain in the southern “dis-
triots. An area of high pressure is
producing fair weather with ldiv tem-
peratures west of the Mississippiriver.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 1; high, 21.
Clear.
“The South (Harwell: Quartette Club ,
will meet for weehly business tonight
Arthur” Benjamin. of Cedar
street “15 ini influx from an
Injured knee cap. .
Walter Spray and Frederick Hunt
have returned from a trip to their
‘ former homes in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Cari Schmidt have re
turned from their wedding trip, and
are residing in South Norwaik.
Mrs. Fran r- Huntlns'ton. or or...
cent Terrace. is visiting in Bridge-
Miss Florence Hamilton has re-
. named her duties at the Offices: , .
'Walsh and “Hubbub“
hes‘beonto {Boston on 'a vacation and
Miss Hamilton.
reports a fine time.
A ghesrlng on the motion for the
dissolution of the temporary injune.
flotilla the Frank. W Moltendrle, ,et
ux. against the Norwalk investment
Compsny. at 9.1,,le be held before
Judge William F. “Tammany, of the
town court, on Saturday morning. at
.10 o’oloch. » .
Valentines
NEW
{Daslcss
WmP. Beers
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
w—
WHEN LINCOLN KIN“. NE.
M
By‘ H 3. wine.
a
“The great campaign by the left
nearly'a wsar‘ef‘terward,» Wits begun
from about Cuipeper. Va, on the early
morning of May 4,1864! . . . "The
New York Tribune hpd, four corre-
tho youngest." . . . “After the
first day’s battle in the Wilderness, on
May 5th, it was decided that i should
come out with dispatches." . . .
(Photons Walsh. of south Norwalif,
is to be successor of Cornelius Ryan
at the county pail in Bridgeport.
One new member Was admttod to
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company " ,,
‘ quarters and asked him if he had any ‘
“He drew me I:
"If you Ll
see the President, tell him, from me. j'
that whatever happens, there will be -:
(Here follows a II
story of thrilling adventures and ex- ;;
periences, extending through twenty -
at the regular meeting held last eve~
ning in the quarters in Hsvlland
street '
in.
Douglas Fowler Post No 48, G. A.
it attended the service at the south
iNorwallt Methodist Church on Finn»
day evening, with Buckingham Post.
routine
\
, was held last evening and
business was transacted.
Sunday there was a long delay of
the Bridgeport cars at Post Swamp
because the i: 20 ear out of Westport
went off the track at the switch. The
front tmohs went on the straight
rash and the roar trucks went to tails
~ the switch. “rho Norwalk division
' 3 soul. ““1" to meet thrpassongsrs on
lother‘osrsmnd carried them to libr-
‘_ walk." The tracks were lied on for
about lhmo hours and at last they
were cleared and the ears run at
nnllcdulu time.
The Connecticut .Ii‘wlerutlon of We.
menu Clubs Will hold their auntie]
, luncheon on Tuesday, February 95th, I
at i p..m., Hotel 'llstt, «New ilavon,‘
(loan. Mrs. L L. Mausoleum, hm
vicepresldent of lioneral Federation;
Mrs: him 1. Wood, chairman of so-
rash of infol'liilitioii of the General non.
, oration, and Prof. Hershey is. sheath.
‘ of Yale University. are to no the
"mom of honor. illness acoaptl
, invitation must send names to thence
isthmus: secretory of the diets M
oration, Mrs. o. Ii (turtles; iiii34ving-
‘ stun street. Newman on brooms
'll‘obruary aid. Pride of tickets. 31.80.
“.le send from with ail manuals
for tlstathoodbenom
‘No. 12.0. A. it. The weekly meeting,
".it was known as a perilous advert.
tune.
to.
‘.'l went up to Grant's head-
messsgea" .
aside and said, in a low tone:
a
no turning back "
hours, to owe o'clock on the morning
of May bill, when Ml". Wing reached
the White lipase). “As Mr. ldnooln
stood before me I realized, as never be-
fore, how tall he was i looked up into
his impressive face, ready to deliver
Grant's message. He took a short.
quick step toward me and stunning to
bring his eyes level with mine, whla
pared in tones of intense, impatient
interest: "What is it?" lwas so prov-
ed that I couldvhardly summer: licen-
srsl Grant told the latch you, «from
him, that, whatever happens, there is
to be no turning back." . . . ,“Mr.
Mucoln put his great, strong, arms
about me and. carried away in the ox»
uberancc of his glutinous imprinted a
kiss upon my forehead "
" 'l‘hig story. of absorbing luterd’st.
complete, honuufully illustrated. at W.
A? Boors’ {look Stores, 250.
n. it. MM “Mite: Nd‘rlcl;
conductor 8.] i3. Miller Norfolk,
are all right.“
prose to kidney and bladder trains a,
'due to the sensual vibration of” the
sari. noisy Kiddo} Pi , 9. also:
alumina
flank" that was to end at ApPll?attox, ‘
spondents in the field, of whom I was .
How full of peril it really was ~-
may be inferred from the fact that, of II
, four or five messengers from diaerent 1,
newspapers. 1 was the only one who ~-
had the good fortune roger through." I
Nellie, on normal Division of if} e 1'
is W. fly. (to, recommends Foley Kid- ;;
nay ‘Plils and says: "i in. used Foley ~,-
Kidney Pills with very sitlsfaotnry Eo- ’
suits and endorse their use for any 1
Jule affiliated with kisser trouble; They
all railroad men are 2 ,
you my personal guarantee that they are composed 'of only the
choicest. feeding grains that can be obtained, made of only such ma-
teriais as you yourself would approve of if you stood by and watched
the mixture being made, as you may if you so desire. Price doesn't
count for much when you get what you want, but it’s pleasant: to
will get a better food for less money.
MANUEL, subarea.
No.2Pea Coal
OIIIIOIOIOoooCIIo
O B Jackson
Optician
Compare the many
With Any Other Automobile Mada.
our Garage. ’
OSCAR H. BANKS,-
eaaaca, alvsa eraser.
MERELY QUALITY.
While it is quite usual to Judge the economy of a feed We. cost
and to think that the inmost priced feed is the cheapi’st; as a matter
of fact the real test of the value is what it will produce in ”good results
Nothing but unusually good quality distinguishes “Bonnie” home
ground feed for Horses; Cattle and Poutry, from any other.
z know that Just now you
.-.-
Every house-ireepor will find in our line. goods which are suit-
ed to her needs and on which she will be able to melon a substan-
tial savings oh her purchase for our goods are dealsil9ll. made. lin-
n.
I give
Buckwheat‘Coal .* $3.50
$450
No.2NutorPeaCoal $6 00
Lehigh Egg, Steve and Nut $7.50
Delivered in Cellar. “
Coke, Wood, Bundled -Wood, Charcoal.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
‘1"
i”?
\,
58 WALL :CTREET
spawns.
PHON «a.
Features of The 1913 MOYER
The various models are now ready for demonstration at
NORWALK. CONN.
Everything in the Optical Line “F '
Eyes Examined Free
astronomers-sowed:
:I
xciusive
Agent
_ land them in Jail.
‘ accounted for attracts attention.
I well as the upper world. though it is
. to hold it by their remarkable antics
_-, into one another.
-- came not only general. but increased
2. in force. Then the bumpers began to
1 fire up.
;' swell couple started the innocent pleas
.i entry of knocking dancers off their
;; plus the assembly resolved itself into
.. a free light. There ware bowling and
' swearing and whooping, and no man
'2 made more noise than the stranger and
1; no women more than the stranger's
. girl. The proprietor lumped on a tabla
-; and yelled at the top of his voice:
‘3 the police on the house for? Shut upl”
, a tempest with a penny trumpet. It
lunches at all times.
NORWALK 51'0ch
CANDY.
BAKlNG PRODUCTI-
‘/
When shopping and you feel a desire for a
stop at Rundle's and have a nice warming and refreshing hot drink.
Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor ’to eat their
little ,i'ofreshment
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
‘
Cuneo s C
being iWsat, 5i
alto Sweet. rm, W
F wer Shop
straws wealthy of initial sadl'other artistic Milestone. pi’riced
m ‘ . A
, 2 forms and firirsn tenths station.
but a dollop policeman stood in the
-, MN Then some of the man went to
' =batsmen it and the ground. There was
5‘ » on to the roof, but there were no moans
1 , ml wagons sounded below; and one
[ACIDe ectlve
Scheme
‘By JOHN‘CALLAGHER. lr.
. . a , »
livery large city has it parts where
mguesdo congregate. a .d‘ as the city
grown so growa the region of vice
Many are the devices of the detectives.
or plain clothes men. as they are call-
ed. to trap those they pro after and
One Would suppose
that hiding in a crowded community
“would be'easy (301an with the coun-
try. ‘whors everybody knows every-
body else‘s business and any one up.-
But
the police say that if they can get a
crook they are‘after into the munlcb
pal not they are sure to land him—that
is. if they trounce upon him so suddenly
that he can't have time to slip through
their fingers.
The underworld has its "society" as
wan '
.
for more transient. As to dancing.”
the: Turkey trot song goes.- "Every.
body's doing it." The social bottom
has its soirees as well as the social top.
One evening a young man entered
a dance hall in Philadelphia where
“laughs" and their girls met. He looln
ed tougher than any other man in the
room. A stovspipe but was mashed
down over his eyes. under which were
a pair of blenred eyes. a flaming red
nose and a stubble board. He was
very agile and put on a good deal of
style, which was comical in such a de-
graded person. Marching up to one of
the” women, he made a crooked bow
and crooked his arm at her. She took '
it und‘strutted off with him, putting
on all the sire of the upper ten thou-
sand
“book at, cm!"
"What illigsucei".
"Where did the bloke come from?"
"And the leddy-she‘d make a pee-
co‘cl; ashamed of ltseifl" .
The music struck up. and the dance|
began. The Eoupie who and attracted-
the attention of the company continued
in the dance. The gentleman seemed
made of rubber, and the lady didn‘t
seem to care as to showing her ankles.
Now and again the former Jumped
time or four feet from the door. and
every time he gave a whoop. And aft-
er every jump of the man the woman
Would jump higher and whoop louder.
The dance over. they separated and
danced with others. but later in the
evening the man approached the woul-
sn again. jumped in the air before her.
made a more profound bow than be-
fore. and they called away together
in a round dance, spinning like a tee-
totum. The: evidently enjoyed the
amusement they created. and in order
to increase it they began to bump cou-
ples they passed. This feature was
than any other. .
But very soon the bumps they gave
began to come back to them with in-
terest. One couple after another ran
into them and pmntly began to run
The bumping be
in less than half an hour after thfi
“What do you want to bring down
He might as well have tried to still
was blff. biff‘. plffl with here a growl.
there a yell. a scroeoh from some wo-
man occasionally sounding shrill above
the uproar like the wind howling
through the rigging of a ship.
Presently two policemen rushed into
the room. One of them out his eye
over the assembly and. seeing the imi-
tator of sweilddm sparring with a red
bended man. a scar on his left cheek.
went up to him and arrested him As
he pushed his prisoner along the lat-
ier said to him: .
"Got '0!!! blocked below?"
"You. Who's hers?" ”
"Can't tell. Tufts in the lot and lift
laid out." / "
There was a wild rush for the door.
the windows. but the hull was on the
third story of a building and nothing
a skylight. and some tried to get out
of ’gotting up to it. The clone of pro
trim the recent revelers were taken
down past a flavor policemen. petiole
mm the onion were the hilarious
sounder land the girl who had helpod
awnings company. The police-
more successful with the onlookers'
.Vlllll llllll illll’l IIIIING lllllllllllll
I EMPIRE-wild 25 Bill Dillllllll
Try, as you will, after an application
of Dandeline, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or a lapse or falling}
hair and your scalp will notdtch, but]
what will please you most, will bol
alter a few weeks“ use, when you will
actually see new” hair. line and downyl
at first-—yes-—-hut really new hairm
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immed-
lately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittiel
and scraggy,.just moisten a cloth wlt'
‘NDanderine and carefully draw 1
Save Your Hail-if sorcery, Itl Invigorato ,Yt‘iur Scalpl ‘
def-inc Grows‘Hair and We Can Prove It:
;been neglected or injured by careless
through your ball. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is as _
dlnte and amazing—~your hair wlliNle
light, lilul‘fy and wavy and have all
appearance of abundance; an in
Durable lustre, softness and iultlltlr
once. the beauty and ‘shlmuler of this
hair health. l .; ' ' '
Get a 25 cent bottle of Kuowlton's
Danderiue from any drug store; or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself ‘.
[tonight-now—that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any—that it has
treatment—~that s 311..
"s
MARTIAL IAW FIIEVMLS
III VLVIIIBIIIIA ”
‘ (Continued from first page.)
taking the road to Muchlow, uhsre
yesterday‘s fighting was fiercest. 0r-
ders were issued to clear the menu-
talus of armed men. In some quarters
the opinion was expressed that the
miners had retreated into the menu.
talus and the soldiers would meet with
little opposition.
Governor Glasscoch, Governor elect
Hatfield and the finance coulmittee Cf
the legislature. nowJu session, here
were in conference all night over the
situation, and at the close of the con
ference it became known that the
commander of “every military com-
pany in the state had been ordered
to hold [his men in Hardiness for im-
mediate service, although the belief
was expressed that. the force now’ in
the field could handle the situation.
One result of the outbreak, it was
stated, would he the introduction in
:the legislature of a blill provlling for
a state constabulary to deal with
such emergencies as that of yesterday.
This bill was presented to the mili-
tary committee recently voted down.
At the. adjutnnt-genernl's office
this morning it was stated that efforts
io'restore the telephone and tele‘
graph wires into the Paint Creek sec-
tion were being. made.
For the third time in the history of
West Virginia martial law is in effect.
Portions of the four counties today
are in control] of the state militia foi-
iowing a battle yesterday between the
striking miners of the Kannwha coal
dields and deputy sheriffs. railroad of-
ficers an mine guards. .
In a clash near Muchlow yesterday.
sixteen persons were killed and two
score injured. Twelve of the dead
were miners andfour were state offi‘
acre. 1
Five Companies of state militia or-
dered out last night by Governor
Glasscock reached the struts scene be-
fore midnight ‘A. sixth company was
seine time this morning. i
Trouble in the mine districts began
a...
n.
toward
Feed
is...“ We... first
"1'an
Very Best Flour
Very Beat Flour
”Film appeared as man.
my stripped on their at...» can...
‘ Feb. 7 almost a condltion or share}! > '
. marching from the mountains towels};
due to reach the troubled district “
[mm profits. It in' t“ the amount cycles that
sag-mm h t what in tumult and tnraodi sin mark-tabl-
Animal Regulator '
tins diatom perfect
Elfliwwnfirmn tourist.
Slum. 28%.
9:”: Healing Ointment
(or Powder) #
' . and wounds. "a. I00. 23mph Im.
il’rslto Profit-sharing mm
MANUEL T. HN'I'GH, 15 MARAHALL. 812, SOUTH NDRWALK. _
RAYMOND BR08., 137 WASHINGTOfWSTqBOUTH NORWALK.,"
Ill SPERM
" . 20ibs Granulated‘Sugar
in April, 1912, and Ms lasted me”
mittently to the present time. Since
has revelled, at Paint and Cabin.
Creeks Passenger trains on tile
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad he
been subjected to- fire, mine guards
shot and attempts made to burn the
property of the various coal compano,
fee in the two districts. On Sunday“
telegraph wires into the troubled who.
were cut and the mine districts left
isolated Yesterday a body of miners
Muchlow were met by a force of mine
guards, deputy sheriffs and railroad?“
officers. Fire was opened on boils:
sides without delay. The miners,
drove the officers back. Rein’fircer.
ments arrived for the officers. but the ,
miners also forced them to retreat. V
it is said that the miners ‘numb’ered ,
from three to four hundred. -
At midnight it was learned thatrap-
id fire guns of the law officers had
killed 12 or 15 miners, while but four! .
or the officers were kllled. 'l‘he forty 1
injured are scattered'over 15 square-J
miles and some are? said to be fatally: .
hurt.
-_ .~......_.._. .
\
Up to—date. Sport;
Read The
Séntinel’s Sporting
”Pages 3‘
Economy
pm My.
- .1
a large bag 70¢
a barrel $5. 50
$1.00
Norwalk Chronicler