THE
,. _ RiS COAL:
COMPANY V
Sale
m this Men 5 Stone Suits and
Wombats at ...... ..
$7.00 Men' s Suits and er-
our sit'ys'siii's and 7e}.
cohts'..‘....‘......I..'3. 33%oii
‘GO‘ITLIEB’S '
.. 31 and {so Suits.
it". Main St. So. Norwsllt.
Valentines
Valentine Postcards
.. f0!“ 5‘13
303.. 64 North Man
PHONE 914
““310“,“ ADVERTISE”.
got its mean “foothold. Gon-
cider Mon Out In“.
mini low prices on pork roast.
at Sanitary Market. Read
these and other prices on
» ’ltnttlsnd? vegetables. I
II weekend speCials are
by the Beers’ Meet a Provision
You will be interested in the
an: appear in today's adv, so
I to read it
II'to shoes for men and women,
y and popular. Button or
dslsgst Cbnn‘eallya Bracken's.
Satisfaction in your glasses,
ed by\’I1‘hamer, 87 Atlantic
-. Stamford.
fittest: at reasonable prices at
See adv.
iilrouaehold wares offers
VIsIIat special prices.
vIIlro sis sréI to be ItVound in
. SeeII parthuiars in
.31.)
count
n
ma y fresh vegetables car-
bargains for tomorrow
tab Store advertises tre
‘W seem.
"‘olt‘perfect results and the»
' on will be sold at 20 per
V Moltasch's ally. and see the
to be had in the After Inven-
Shelton» 1n progress? at their
your appetite need tempting?
hotto1su.:Kurban's.;-adv.imd1
at
slings for tomorrow. ISse
. Nor-walls Baptist Church. will omciato. ‘
Isle begins tomorrow
Whitewater-magma!!!
um; msg#33110!!!
:Wmmmqu-t
Iihsiceflowlfi
loan-inhuman
‘ Prime Rib Roast from.
wmmoacmunmmmokmmm
’onmwomomm masons.
unmadfludormm'swulhmghom
wuumwmar-mm ands-villains”
‘ ‘ IIvIorIQIri
CHARNOK S
Small FreshIShouldefs. . .......‘.. .1_4¢
.Fresh Hfams 17¢
Small PigI Pork .. ....... HIM—18¢
Native Fancy Roasting Chickens . . .. ; ........... 25¢
Native Young Fmvls .n.. .94¢
Native Veal. Pigs‘ Knuckles, fresh of corned.
Home made Sausage . .' . . . . . ..... . ...... . 16¢ V
Qieomal’gal'llle cocoons-sot0"""‘:'"' 18¢. We 2:-
mowoori arenas and um»... mesa Oshdlsplehaoeh and .
Mmowmmwwmmwmmo
'Imuduouormhommorethsnmupsnditmotdoom
”mafimdflm
minimalism-ting
sldisbp‘fldlflootonesivoib
MMVMM work
1
1
menus-m
nas-
......
”Mistrial
figuring on the generally accepted
basis of one barrel annual ooosnmp
tion per cspits. present prince of
‘ 1
-.... “1415 up
I....I:....
The Building Department today is-
sued the folldwing permits: To John
.W. Munroe to install a heater in the
store of Morris Vogel on North Main
street; to Reed & Volk to change wir-
ing in the house of C. w. Pennell on
Hoviland street, and in the Chim‘ber
of Commerce office on Wall street,
~—.-
The Georgetown Dancing School of
Miss Ethel Gray, oi this city, last ev-
cning in Miller's Hull, Georgetown.
gave a most pleasant reception. Gen-
uine pleasure was experienced by all
present throughout the evening. A
'full orchestra gendered excellent
‘music and refreshments were served
‘Rov. H. E, Robbins. of New York.1
has taken 11 several days' lease on the
former Club Theatre on Washington
street It is understood Mr. Robbins i
will show moving pictures of a re-
ilgious nature for several days. it is
expected that within a short time the
ban will be permaatly leased by- two
young ladies of New York city. who!t
plan to open a moving picture house.
The following cases of local inter-
est which were scheduled for a hoot-
ln‘g this morning before the Superior
Court, were postponed: .Jennle Udle-
man vs. Louis Udleman. a motion for
alimony pending the settlement of the
divorce proceedings; the case of the
Stevens Oyster Company vs. George
D.’ McKay; the divorce case of Flor-
ence B, Hayes vs. W. Warner Hayes;
and the foreclosure case of Mabel B.
Thatcher vs.IJoh'n S. Seymour. g
The bowling (committee of South
Norwalk Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, last evening reported at the reg-
ular business meeting. Captain
Charles Murray's team was victor
over the players under the leadership.
01' Captain Edward Splan, at a recent
Imatch in the Brunswick 'alleys" on
Washington street. The joint com-
mitten of Norwalk and South Norw alk
councils will meet Saturday afternoon-
at 3 o'clock in the rooms 0! the down
town lodge. The matter of the forth-
coming joint social will be discussed.
John w Drew
John William Drew. aged thirty two
yéars, a weiiknonn and popular enl-
ployee of the South Norwslk Municl
pal Electric Light Station. died last
{exerting at his home on 41 Spring
street, after a sickness of three
months’ duration. He is survived by
a wife. and three small sous, Jack,
Davidand Eugene. The funeral will
- atternoon‘at 2 o’clock. The Reverend
Ralph G Hartley. pastor of the South
Burial will renew in Norwalk Corner
> tery
‘\
Advertisements in The Senti~
nel brim:r the best results.-
was. .. ..__I..._ .343.“ ~-I.-....I--.... .——1—-
TOO LATE FOR QLASOIFIOATIONI.
iLOST—COMMUTATION TICKET.
.' No. 10.888. Return. to Jacob Burns 58
“it.
North Main St. Reward.
. in “Mistress lNell"
DEATHS ANDI FUNERALS.‘ ~
lie-held from hlsIlate home, Sunday V
WWW AFTER
uvs Vilnius
can. Warden wnuur F. Smith, ofI
this city; reports that from the 1st of
December, of last year. up to the pre-
sent time, the has been successful in
discovering fifteen aliens throughout
Fairneld County who hale taken out
citizen hunting licenses, which coat,
1the advanced cost or flour has alreadyi
but 31. 25, instead of the alien huntins
license. the cost of which amounts to
815.25.
Yesterday afternoon Warden Smith
was on the “warpath' in Stamford.
where he scoured tenement houses.
saloons. and various other. out of the
way places for foreign born residents
who hoodwinked the town clerk into
behaving they were naturalised citi-
zens in order to escape paying the
large fee required of an alien for a
hunting license. The cases of these
six men will be heard in the soar in-
turn They all candidly acknowledged
their guilt to Warden Smith They
have been charged .with obtaining
1something under false pretensesilsndI
their trial iscertnln to be interestingi
‘ ‘ 'i
Willi illliifllfllli
"THE IT.\LIA.." “JD“.
Few Paramount features of the
that "file Litalinn'fi. which summers
today in five parts at. Lockwood's'
Hull and Pleasant Hour. George lie-
lian plum the title role In this dra-
matic production, portraying so well
plea of Sunny link. The picture has
been npplmcd by the lenders in
movements to get the. liaiinns Jus
line. The shows today will be at" the
regular times. Come early and mold
the rush. For Monday of next week.
the Castor Theatres will other an ex-
tra attraction. presenting Charles 'I‘.
Klicn's plny “The Gamblers" in six
parts. The Castor Theatres have al-
ways been the lenders in motion pic-
ture presentation ill the clty and
mean to keep the lead, hence this
extra offering. before it can be shown
elsewhere. “The Gamblers" was a big
New York success and under Mr.
Klien's direction: the motion pictures
version is true to tho story-Tuesday
Paramount will be Florence flood in
”The Dancing Girl." Coming Para-
mount players in order or appear
once for the nc.\t month will be. Mac-
Iyn Arlmckle,.\ia1ie Doro, Edith Tal-
lnfcrro. Marguerlin Clerk in "The
Goose Girls." Allele-s. Mary" Pickford
Gaby Deslys in “Her Triumph."
M'RSEs on sum: norm QUART.
rurm' MEETIXG
Some 45 nurses from‘ali phrts of
the stale attended the quarterly meet-
ing (11' the Graduate nurscs' assocln- ' ‘
tion of Connecticut in tho‘ncw Nurs-
95' Home at the Bridgeport Hospital‘-
thls week, Mrs. Hubert Hart of Strai- ‘
for-.1! president of the association was
in the chair.
During the meeting hearty endorses“
merit was made. of the bill presentedr
bei’d‘re the legislature last week prod;
vidlng that Houses of Mali Germain.
doctors; and nurses addicted to the nglk
Idrug habit would be revoked.
Sensual amendments were also
made in the wording of the bill.
which the huroes‘ association will
present before- the legislatuT next
week. '
iIbread. and two cents on i too cont
:out-ofvtown concerns delivering bread
iare likely to do so soon, it is believed.
551111111311” wholesale in carioad lots
'today at from $8.60 to $8.75 a bar-
Hazel Dawn and,
soiling it $0.50 a parrot retail, as
against 85.10 last July. '
, This week some of the leading
bakers in the city advanced their "
price one cent on a live cent loaf of
loaf of bread. The small bakers and
her. have not yet raised the price, but
. silent Drop From Yesterday.
The higher grades of flour were
rel. Retail prices on the some grades
were from nine to ten per cent. in ad-
vance of the wholesale quotations:
Lower grades of llonr were quoted
. wheat and Mrhdlcste tint unlessj _.
stami- anapuvsblsblegeergse hi I
- «custom. IWK. in 1916; will mi '3
3100.000 more for its flour than it did . ‘
I-. [In l9ii.
‘ The best grades'of dour today wei-s .-
1..
.........................
of All of Our
Ladies Tailored Suits
$30.00 Suits now $15. 00
$25 00 Suits now $12. 50
$18. 50 Suits now $9. 25
her 50%0ll on Every Suit in
, $20.00 Suits now $10, 00
$10.00 Suits now $5. .001
at retail as follows: 21‘ 1-2 pound bags,
$1.05; half-barrels in bags, $4.10; bar-
rels. 38.25. V
Yesterday dour which today is quot-
ed in wholesale lots at $8.90 a barrel
sold for 39.25. it was said today that
the local dealers are following the
market quotations very closely, thus
accounting for the slight decrease in
the wholesale price as compared with
yesterday‘s, . as the- wheat market,
* which opened at $1.04 yesterday,
closed. at 81.59 1-4.
One of'the bakers said today that
occasioned a decrease at two ounces
in the weight of the live-cent loaves of
bread sold in Bridgeport. These loaves
for a long time and up to two weeks
.liliii 11.1111 _
u: if noun 1~
The majority ofINorwalk‘s attorn-
eys are in Bridgeport today in at-
tendance at the meeting of the mem-
bers of the F‘airileld County Bar..The
matter to be discussed is an important
one. and great interest is being mani.
tested. A bill is now before the gener-
al assembly calling for the consolida-
tion of the criminslVand civil sides or
llllé Common Peas Court. it is pro
posed to have two judges, a clerk, an
assistant clerk at Danbury and an as-
pss‘istsnt clerk at Bridgeport.
ago weighed 14 ounces. Today they
weigh but 12 ounces. ‘
illNlllllEll GIVEN
30 Bill IN 'lAll
t :1 .Wci: ii‘
lmllmtrmtltsul‘m
’I‘.
i
4...“; -.1 .
VIiXCEBORO, ilaine,_ Feb Err—Wer
Jun Horn. who clahns trim-s. German
owner, and in that capacity to have
tried to blow up the international rail-
way bridge here, was removed to Me-
Beuson haw met avith more favor chins today, to serve a sentence of
ethirty days for the damage which the
explosion caused on this side of the
border.
1 Deputy Sheriff George W. Ross put
l
the true characteristics of the peo- this prisoner aboard the min leaving
for Bangor at 9: 45 o’clock this morn-
ing. At Bangor. after a wait of two
ihours, the trip will be continued on an-
iother line east to Machlas,u where the
party is due at 6: 20 o‘clock this even
lng. I a
"The departure of Horn, who has
gained notoriety by what Vhe'cnlls his
Iact of war against Great Britain, at-
tracted little attention. A' small crowd
of men and women gathered at the
'jstatlon. The prisoner, who was not
.shackled smiled upon the women and
fiwaved a good- bye as the train drew
lout. The Case is now ended so far as
the State is concerned The new
move. ‘it' is expected, will be by the
F‘Véderal authorities, who are concerned
with the application for 'the extrsdl
tion of the dynamiter to Canada, where
he is wanted to answer for the little
damage which he did to the bridge by
operating on that side of the boundary
flihe. .
BRIDGEPORT ELKS TO VISIT
' SOUTHI NORWALK LODGE
I‘lINlli Take Part in Carnival Tonight
in his City. ‘
A large delegation of members of
the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks will
accrue to South Norwaik to participate
ag‘l’n the celebration of Bridgeport night
go: the carnival which the South 4N0!-
mks are holding in their new
3hom'e.
Epsrent of the South Norwailt lodge...
‘iand it- is interested in the outcome
loIIf their entertainment. The Bridal?-
port Elite will leave the home on State
Miss Elizabeth Oliver. superinten-t sweat tonight at 6. 45 o clock ‘1'de
dent of the nurses of the hospital
Was chairman or the committee of ar-
rangements for the meeting. After
the business had been transacted
there was a. social hour in which a-
pleasingNictrolu concert presided by!
M. Steinort Id: Sons and a delicious
luncheon were enjoyed.
There were a number of Nomik
members of the association present
1111‘. Wheeler and Wilson Band in his
lead will match bo‘the out where
I-ztlleJ 08 train will stop than.
;through the courtesy of President El-
llot t. of the New York, New Rayon and
m rtford Railrosdcontphni. Two or.
trs cars will be stupid. to the train
'and the wearers of the iiitlors invite
(her to Faded Officials After:
The Bridgeport lodge is the .
The probable consolidation is oil
i
'Judgc John J. Walsh, of this city. It
has been hinted in Bridgeport, how-
ever, that the scheme meets with the
disapproval of the Republican mach-
iiie. Should the consolidation take ef-
.feot. Judge John Walsh would be the
. associate judge with Judge Howard B.
Scott. of-the civil side of \tlie court.
Judge Walsh 'is a Democrat. and it
1“" been imputed ‘ih‘at i's Republican
general assembly is reluctant to en-
~act a law which would give'a Demo-
crat an cities of this importance it is
expected this opposition will furnish
day.
solidstlon is because of the incressIe
of the civil business of the court. With-
in the past five years the business in
the civil side has increased at least
one-third. and Judge Scott is pushed
to the limit. in spite of this, how-
ever. the civil docket is slotted. Judge
Scott has suggested that the Falrfield
County bar take. some action in the
matter of the consolidation, as it is
something that affects them and their
business to a great extent. ‘
A committee of five to appear bo-
iore the legislature and urge the pan-
sage of the bill (ailing for-the con--
solidntion of the civil and criminal
sides of the Common Pleas Court.
was unanimously voted to be elected
at the special meeting of the Fall'-
lield County Bar, held in Bridgeport.
this morning. It was a very largely
attended hnd enthusiastic meeting.
Judge John H. Light .of this pity. was
one of the principal speakers in for
vor 0! the bill of consolidation A
large number of Norwalk. attorneys
were interested members of the meet-
ing.
The out will combine the civil and
criminal“- Sides of the court. Judge
Iohn J. Walsh. of this city, will in-
terchange with Judge Howard Scott.
of Dnnbury, euch judge taking turns
at holding court on the civil and
criminal sides This will mean that
much more business will be transact-
ed by the court. and the consolidation
meets with the approval of practical—
ly the entire membership of the Fair-
held County Bait The court.:'rvhen
consolidated. will be on the same his.
sis as the New Haven Common Pleas
court. In the present court there are
only two jury terms, during Novem—
ber and March. This arrangement
has proved unsatisfactory because of
the time lost if an attorney missed
one ofI the .terrns. .. - I. .
, l , .1.
martinis Host-mu. Queries:
Miss McCllnohy. oémmn-
”oetheil-u n, was discharged from
.speciol interest in Norwalk for the l. .
‘1 reason it would mean a promotion for '
some little spice for the meeting to- ,
The reasons for the proposéd con:
I York
high as $25. 00
unanimous
in $20.00? .
it is understood that Barney Wolk
of Van Zant street. East Norwnlk.
has bmnght suit against the Vewi
Fire Insurance Company. all
New York city. to recmer 310 500 in- 1
surnnce on his house, formerly sit- i
hated on Summit street. which was;
destroyed by fire early one morning!
several months ago. willie undergoing'
extensive repairs. -
The cause of the fire has other
been satisfactorily explaind. and for
this mason the insurance company1
has refused to pay Mr: Wolk the
amount for which he had the honsoI.
insured. I I
A private detective, in the employ.
of the New York Company. is under-
stood to have been in South Norwalk
y'ecsterdnv serving subpoenoes on a
thought toukilow something of the
affair. The trial will probably be .
held in New York within several
months. . .
I-‘Iirc seems to pursue Mr. Wolk lm~
relentlessly. it is said he has suitor-
ed three or four fires while living in
South‘ Norwalk and about fli'e while
residing in other towns. The witness-
es who have been asked to appear at
the forthcoming trial. it is said. will
be asked who-l. they know about the
causes of these several fires.
Open 3 Charge Account
and settle your bill in weekly
or monthly payments.
MW
1 [rule Girls tools 51 .98 to $3. 98
i
.
i
. 1 On Friday. February 12th, :11 1.30 p
nllmber of local resodcnts who are ,
$10.00 worn as high
FORGING A GREAT PfiACE
to Hear
Speaker.
IPuIlVrlch invited
MI
bum Ia most interesting meeting I I
3‘scheduled for the auditorium 01 tIi‘é
High school. where Mrs. Anna Stirr-
ges Dnryea, of the World Pearle?” oundu
ation, will give an address on dd‘sfi-{I
Jeni: “111 Europe Forging a Credit
Peace.‘ ". Mrs. Duryea is being
brought to Norwalk under jhe auspices
of the Community Club. She is an nil-1'
usually attractive and gifted speaker.
and her country wide reputation do
serves a large audience in Norwalk.
The Community Club heartily invi/es
the residents of the city to enjoy the
'address with them. The meeting is‘
Ientlrely free, and there will be no ‘01"
Vlection taken.
Mrs. Duryea has given hundreds of,
addresses before most of tho-import.-
‘ant organizations of the country Si ‘
is constantly in qtenda‘nce upol 1‘0
eration meetings.- patriotic soc ceiieir:
and associations of all kinds. She.
brings before the public the specizsIli
duty oi! educational and active “one";
for peace, and represents the World;
Peace Foundation, founded by the mil;
Edwin Ginn, of Boston, who in his w
_._,._.-_ .
NI‘XDJJEIAID T'S‘ROIOM TN MILL.
Pursuits rob. a, .-—Franeols La
vigne, aged 80 years. was found dead=
in a toilet room at the Powhattan
cotton mill in the north end of the
city yesterday morning. ”Dr J. B.
Kent. medical examiner,- was called
and pronounced death due to heart
trouble. davlgne has Jived in
Putnam about fifty years and was
employed in the mills. For a number
"of years he was boiler tender lnthc
the Norwalk Hospital yesterday
Donia Kaldof. of Lenington avenue;
m uncharged yesterday ‘
Miss Beatrice Bray. of East avenue,
was admhted to the hospital yestee
day. . _
v
‘W ‘\'\I
.:--THE GAMILER. ,
‘ Charles Klein’s play. “The Gambler"
at tho meltlhlt‘. The next and am 1 '
mm mm” M the woman" Wm their kisses to some down on the is five parts. Monday. at Peasant
.be held in Waterbury in M”.
l—'
some train inn them.
Hour and Lookwood's Hell.
Tony Dotta, of Loewe street,- ‘wasfl
sent home from the institution Thurs-
da-Vy
Powhattan mill but onaccount of his
age he had given up such hard work
and was employed as an assistant
.about theboiler_ room. -He‘ garosd.
early Tuesday morning. had his
breaktsst, and started for the mill at
0:00 o'clock The next seen of him
was when Joseph Dumas. a mill em-
ployee. found his dead body. this»
vigne was born in Canada, but came
to the states when a young man. Hc§
was twice mafiied and issues a Wife
'nnd {Webb Children. I‘lx boys and all
girls.
semi-
m
Advertisements in The
not 111511; on best mule.
work of peace. This generous gift way.
imade considerably before the a
Vnouncer‘nent of the great Carncgi
I Peace Endowment of $10, 000, 000. Th
Community Club hopes that Norwal
lvvlll not prove indifferent to the splem
‘dld opportunity given them in tiny
ivislt ‘of Mrs. Du'ryea.’ Notice the (la:
the place and the‘ limé~liincoln 94
provided for $50, 000 a year for 11:;
:Birthday, High school auditorium, :.::II I
‘- 1
3:3.0pm.
l 1
i
MRS. Ml‘ SRO ENTERTAIXS.
l Mrs. Walter ..S Munro yesterday
iatternoon at her home on \‘urtlt
yMsirL street charmingly entertained :1.‘
number or friends at cards. The all;
isomoon wa‘s spent in a most pleasunv‘
~-manner. The highest honors went in
Him foiowing indies: First. sirg.‘ lin-
hert E. BisliOD. second. lira. DlxnnII;
iMIcNettIon; third Mrs. Reed. aniy' .
‘la‘nd’; and guests' prize to Mrs. Fred;
criclIt H. Quintard.
”HW'V‘VT‘QE"
The Sentinel reaches this class in‘
am and v‘liiitv. , ‘
\.'
<5
Norwalk Chronicler