'00 Win
. ”to!
- hues-sty.harehflsdum
“Windlass. Toulrlnndrnrnlsh
» 5 sad indemnity n col-pal! use: have
' >' ’mwmd'p'mmcmi
‘nndbokorarthamdwsone
it tho computi- rip-Intel by llsi
I“ then pick a big substantial com--
my that you can depend on in time
" am It eontaumoretoinsun
hosed-good company.
I'Taylot 8. Golden
ICOUTH NORWALK TRUST 00.?
r, , BUILDING,
TOIQPhOflg
Bill NEWS
“(The stockholders of the former Nor.
walk Steamboat Company are bold-
lng their final meeting this afternoon
It the office of the Norwalk Securities
Investment Company. on Wall street.
1230
Mrfand Mrs. James Sutton, 01‘ Cedar
and ivy streets, are the proud parents
of an eleven-pound baby boy. how this
morning. Mrs. Sutton was tormeri)
‘Mlss Edna Boone): Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Among the passengers sailing today
on the Steamer “Hamilton," of the Old
Dominimt Steamship Company. for
Norfolk. is Rodman J. Lilly, who pro-
cured his tickets and reservations
through the agents oi! the Company. at
South Norwalk, Messrs. J. Iii. 1.11)"
too dz 00.. inc.
"l‘he second neighborhood prayer
, meeting, conducted by the mengbers
. .02 the South Norwalk Baptist Church
wilt he held tomorrow evening at the
horns of Miss s Olmstcad, on West
..Main street. upper Norwalk
, ': one“ Tribe. No. 26, 'lmproied 0r-
" ' . ddr ol» Bed Men. will hold a regular
. .moetlng - tomorrow "night.
Imam Elliott, shodl'd‘I he telephoned
lo Quantum success» Call 499.
"M “M a». 4‘ . c '- i
. James Masson. formerly assistant
singerinttmdent of the bf. Roller Five
‘ and Ten Cent Store, on South Main
. street. left for Hartford this morning,
vwhera‘he has accepted a position in
;,' one or the large stores in that city
‘ 3‘ ' field.
A special meeting of Court Edmond
~de Amiois was held yesterday after
“ noon Several candidates Were initiat’
. 6d. and after the transaction of rou-
. «ftlne business, refreshments. w are sort.
med. . Interesting addresses were made
‘ 5y Grand Sub—Chief Ranger.'l‘liomas
' Baird. Junior Sub-Chief Rangeeryer,
. Sub—Chief Ranger Frank Rooney ‘and
, Lecturer Edward Doyle. A‘ past chief
' f ranger-‘9 certificate. handsomely tram-
" ed, was presented to Dr. V. Tito.
‘ ~rNottco Junk opera intended for»,
worm by the Woolworth Com--
pins; as aasistsnt makmmndestf lint
Manson has. may think in this city,
' who wish him success in his new.
N... am“... . ..
Wmm
loans-ammo» was.
3
”MM“...
Intonation We: from moral
players on last year's Dunbar! Inso-
bnlltannlstothe doctthntthoyum
now looking tor mm- on which to
my son season. and have doomed not
to withhold their action on the matter
lot securing a place until after the
meeting of the Atlantic League, on;
February 9. because 01 the loot that
thedequloaotthnt meotlugnsto the
continuance of the league is greatly in
doubt.
All the players in the league be-
come free agents on February 1, that
being the limit set in their contracts
as the period for which they can be
reserved. By some the fact that the
Atlantic League directors have set
their meeting for a date after the ter-
mination of the reserve period in the
contracts of organized baseball is
taken-to mean that the directors at
the Atlantic League mean to make a
deal with the Federal League.
Raymond Scull. who last season was
a pitcher on the Middletown team. is
now among the crop of recruits whom
Manager McGraw is considering for
the New York Giants and will doubt-
less be tried out during’ the early
spring training trip of the Giants.
GEORGE M. COHAN'S MOST EX-
CITING CHRISTMAS
My most exciting Christmas—at
least, to Inc it seemed excitinngas
experienced when l was attending
school in Orange, \ew Jersey, writes
Strand. I was eight. years old at the
time. and still a worshipper at'thc
shrine of Santa Claus.
As an additional study I had taken
up the violin and my father had prom
ised me that ii‘ i progressed sumcient-
ly and did not neglect my other stud
ies. he would intercede with the old.
white-whiskered toy-giver who comes
around making presents once a year.
and see it he could not be induced to
put ‘a violin in my stocking. As it
was .midsumnter when this promise
was made. you'can imagine with what
impatience I counted the intervening
days, and how interminable scented
the. time in passing.
December finally arrived and the
next twenty-tour days seemed longer
. than ever I couldn't eat and I could-
n't sleep. Each day was a attack. and
each night a month. Christmas Evr
demo at tut, anus: "Willy.” want
could be up first on Christmas snout
ing
found the cherised instrument await
lug my impatient lingers. To roarh it
I had to mount a chair-the instru-
ment was resting on the mantelpiece
—and lustas I had grasped the gift.
the stone hearth ilddlo. underneath.
cited imagination, had'heen a, thing
of life;
No disappointment that I hate en-
countered in other days andr‘ho griel
that may be mine in the years to
come will I am convinced, compare
with the feeling of anguish that con-
sumed me as l gazed on the wreck i
had Wrought. 0! course, Daddy bought
me another fiddle, but it wasn‘t a San-
ta Clans fiddle. and l have always been
obsessed with the conviction that the
one from dear old Kris Kringle held
..__.....
WAMPOLE’S EXTRACT OF
COD LIVER. .
SPECIAL PRICE
4 . _ 67¢.
‘ 'StillSon-PoWell Coworation
.._______.._.___ __..- .. -
melodies that could I but have had
i the opportunity to release them. would
have electrified a waiting world.
i
iadvertises his goods ‘If he cannot do
l it in a large way he uses the sentinel
classified “For Sale" columns. Call
up the allies. and ar ad man will call
on you.
A WISE MERCHANT. '
' ii 7i..- '
lllll- IT My
I’llzltFEB
FEB
DEPOSITS 4
Made on or: before
will draw interest from
ME DEPOSIT AND
STORAGE VAULTS
5 TH.
1ST.
tobed atdark thinking it would make _«'
m can sliml- gal that pi
i was. all. right. and or. course -
theohahttlppodanddawnlecapc on».
Whenlsoramblsd tomy teetlt was-’
togazet upon a pile o! kindling‘gwood , I"
that out a modrenthefom. to my 8h? ’
mm...“ m was
Good Table Butter .
East India
Maine Potstocs.thcfinsst. a plt. I“
Smoked Shoulders. "Armour's and Swift's ..... . 12%é lb.
Best Creamery Butler ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . 354,- "I
125 Washington: St.
mmsoswmmm I...
East India Tea Co. '
.................. Zillilsouh.
Tea Company
..Pltone 371
I .._..,. . _ ,
FUNERAL DIR
NORTH MAIN STREET.
O“
The
Victor Viclrola
For all musical occasions. cntertalu- .
moms or informal dances at home or
for more pretentious social events.
The VICTOR VICTROIA will bring
into your home the music or all the
world. Prices range mm #15 to $200 "
and an be pol-chasm! on EASY pay-
ment Juan 0! 85 down and .5 D"
month.
‘A. J. Collins Co.
across AND manuals.
scum NORWALK
, ’STERLING’S , _
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE
20%
O
OFF
with ’ 'Mauouuafi
Ostermoorll
6"
S"
.fl/ «l
at this loud
TFIRE
ff M—‘OIWIII
“‘\-~-~‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘.
a -«U1-,~.u arc-1"”,
5c Bread
10c “
* Rolls and Butts
MW...”
“New
IN 'SERGES,
BROADCLOTHS.
120 Washington Street.
In the State oi! Mass.
’There lives a lads.
‘ I love to go 'N. C.
No other Miss.
Can o'er I Wis. .
' Be half as. dear to Me.
'12 I. is blue , ,
And her cheeks ‘the hue ~
on her pink- white {ibis
There Nev. Art‘s.
owing to the increased cost at llonr
hem Romany. Fell. ltd
wewfll sell our Bread and
‘ Rolls as lollows.
A “UNITED sures" Love LYRlc.
‘ O! shells‘where waters awash; ,
'The least complexionWash... ‘
Dollar Docs Work at Two
and even more in some cases
to be remembered ,
SALE'
which continues only 10 DAYS MORE.
8L. Tel. 44. Norwa' It._
6c:
12¢:
it. each-
C. Deklyn .8; Son.
3......” ”skins
POPLIN, BLACK AND‘ WHITE
iCHiECKS, COVERTS. FANCY MIXTURES AND?
1
a
t
w
We Give S&ll Green Tradhiu Stamps.
M. Monascn 8. son.-
‘\
South Not-walk
U
”Upon the theme , ~ »
And Cons. it o'er and Dre. “ t
‘ Why is it. pray.
I can't Ala.
Thlsiove that make me ill.
N; Y.. 0. WV .
“‘ Kan Nev._Ver..1 .
Propose to her my will?
I shun the task ..
~ . ‘ ”1‘ would be to ask
This gentle melded! wed-—
And so to press
“My. 'stllt I. an _
' Worth-
MATTRESS at 20% OFF'
QSTERMO'OR the world__’s renown
$15 .00 Advertised Band
3510 CottonFelt
$8 Cotton
$7 Purity Mattress
$3.50 Cotton. Tap
$15. 00 COTTON FELT 15 POUND
"MADE OR THE VERY FINEST Cr
“THEY LAST. ' .
'THE‘ABOVE Marsh 2
NIGHTS":FREE TRIA .zm .- ..
EVERY Sloo.
names Toes. so ‘ YOlJlt FufiutranN 0W
‘50 centTTaisaurettes.SPECIAL
16 inches ltigh.to by 10 inch top.
127-129‘ WASHINGTON: ST. 'QpI‘IoNE' 105.. ,
Special Music: f .
’Cliiford Hotel :
:Rath‘skeller %
NOTE—New entrance from Eliza-
beth Street.
l East Nerwalk. Ct;
The ~ Right
[lave Trees To Trim
—-LET US DO IT—
Boaupain ‘& Saunders
AREOROUUI‘URIS’I‘S
SOUTH NORWALK
- BUY .
wadHOH
Goal
~ FIT
‘ r The headliners school '
- 11L. as. «a “warm or.
.——-—- -
and I only received 30c"
. Iron, 3 Rowan/street} Don't believe
the man. You should look on the wa-
rubhers. metals and feather beds."
Tel.4_41—-or osnd postal—3 Rowan Bt.
._..._.__......._...
Have stepped the ladder 20 rounds to
fill Water street, where I will conduct
‘ a First Class Plumbing Establishment.
ll, AKHEGELEIN,”
Phone finals ‘ '
l“ ./
REBUILT TYPBWROTERB i— L. 0.
‘ - 8 slit in Underwood,
Junk Dealer
. Mrs. Smith—“Look at all that juns.
Mrs. Jones— 'Why that was not Ei=
gen as I do and make sure. He pays,
10 9. lb. tor rage, best prices pair for .
$12
$8
$6.40
$5.60,
$1.95
EXTRA SPECIAL ll. '!
MATTRESS '
E OF COT TON FELT. VALUED AT
.1500 AND WORTH MORE. AT THIS SALE. ANY SIZE $10 00, AS LONG AS
"u Nepal sen {To APPRECIATE IT. SIXTY
AND SAVE $20.00 ON
29c
FREE STORAGE AND FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE
Special» as long as they last,
FURNITURE
COMPANY
‘so'UTII NORWALK, court.
It it’s Kitchen Ware
We llave It.
Enameled and Aluminum Cooking
Utensils. Iron and Soapstone Griddles.
Iron Pots, Wattle Irons. Wire Goods.
Crockery. Lamp Goods, Etc. ,
ALBERT F. GEHEBE
25 WEST WASHINGTQN STREET.
scum NORWALK.
Phone 10692. Prompt Delivery,
LADElS COATS
$5.00
" $18-$20 ad's Values ‘ ‘
MCOBY’S
MARVIN BEACH TRACT.
2 Large Plots (Shore Fronts.)
C. T. McGOVERN, Agent. _ .,
155 Washina‘th Sh, So. Norwnnt.
A WISE MERCHANT
advertises his goods Ill he cannot do .-
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified "For Sale" columns. Oa‘ll
- up the silica. and an all. than will call
on you.
'v
'l‘her'e's no job in this city that can .
Norwalk Chronicler