I
DONNELLYS
A Large Assortment to Select
From.
r
“a... ...—_...
WW NEWS
M
William Bryant. the w-ell known
Holmes. Keeier and Kent salesman. is
confined to his home on lHarriel street,
with an attack of the. grip.
T. K. Williams, of Meadville.
who is in business with William A.
Courter, formerly of Norwatk, has
been visiting Charles Wintpfhelmer.
of the R»W. Company.
Pa.,
The police were called at 1:05 this
morning to quell a fight which occur-
red on Van Zant street. No arrests
were made.
"d
Building inspector (‘larence l. Finch
- reinainsill at his home under tlle care
11! a physician. The many friends of
‘filhelnspcctor hope he will soon be on
the Job.
Thesecond sitting in the pinochie
‘tournament of the loud firemen will
be held tomorrow evening in the quar-
1er of file Putnam Hose Companv,
in the Central Fire Station, on Frank-
W. sirwt. ’
Charles and Abey Tarlov, James
‘.‘3miler" Sheehan. Frank 'Barry. lrv-
‘ [its (later and Alexander Wargo, of
South lNorWalk. were among the guests
in attendantie at the leap year party
given byiMiss Lillian ‘Nelson, in Stam-
ford. Sunday
A team tneeting of the (athollc
_ e union cit Knights at Columbus
4 was held last evening. in the club-
house on West attenue Besides the
regular business of the meeting, the
.1 first .degree was worked on one can-
~“dldnte. Dr. J. J. Millard.
» A’reguiar meeting of Pride of Court
.' Narruk Circle. Companions of the
Forest, was held last evening, and
plans wete made for the anniversary
of the local court. which will be held
on t 9 8th 01 February. The local
ladies are planning
supreme. officers of the organiation.
l'nt'this meeting, at which a big time
is expected. Dinner will he served to
‘ the members.
.J.»
’..4«sv\_.{.w .4. -/
' Alliembers of Court Cecil, Daugh—
“idiot, Cnsliie, enjoyed a delightful
'dlirkey supper Monday evening, which
‘ was held in the clubhouse on West
avenue. The menu consisted of roast
turkey. and all that goes with it, and
_ the guests certainly did justice to the
spread. Vocal selections were escel-
“lent wareudered byVMrs. A. F. Rose.
‘ Mrs. Irving Haymes. Mrs. John
anion. presented a fine dramatic
l. which was enthusiastically re
ed by the audience. and for which
as awarded a prize The com-
as in charge of the affair cons
. 9' Mrs- Nicholas liliwood, Chair-
Mrs." John Splan, Miss Anna
an and Miss Catherine Duffy.
:‘inembers of the local court have
to attend a big initiatioti and
hich will be held next Sunday.
ew‘ Haven The local court will
the guests of the Santa Maria
W of the Elm City
11"”:
”I”
it'mlWMMMW
t “iv I‘nh t'Iuouny (“up-u
,tunIn-Mwmwnn
:Moumum‘mb
notes
7: “guestrooms-no...
ai-nilvu' matron-em
rights the
Yale University Ulnar-lion. nun the
settlement of the estate. in to receive
a an- slightly exceeding ”00,000 In
an]: YOU ON ?
to the fact that we are over-
stocked on Boys“ Overcoatx.
age: to to :1. and we're
throwing them oil at ridicu-
i. The “We made by (tenerai
tree are to be bowel-d with the excep
it“, it is understood. ot’ the "mow
.to Mn. Maynard and the annuity ot
‘lzooe to Miss Frances liavena he.
M It!“ h I.
4W ‘ I. w
Penal—daunti- W. I“
Oh E III mm W m on»
m l. . W a which no: on
lest-t Roland"! bell um vine
mytmnmr-flWh-"M and tau it n- in help not: the
an of the rich "m “we.“ “Dianne-her incl-filo against the out
great inland new sill-w III-t min: Captain Berth-Id Wall". of the,
south of the PUW- 'W“Oor-nn array, In. conto- forward
from Japan into the Dutch but In with the explanation The shirts are
diaa colonie- ia the last five rflfliworn. not to conceal the neuron, but
havemore than with“ I“ ”flaunt-r so that the attackers may be
amount to Plus!“ upon ‘5 W00“ 1" able to distinguish each other in the
nually. ldnrkneas and the conflict of battle.
were!“ rhet- use this“.
«In Amyatthnnnanbave
mhvnhlnrnlmlnnhy
this “add in lane. Ind have In
.‘u‘
n
*
1°“. Pmu- Tho estate is still in process of set-
ll:-,tlnetll and therefore it is impossi-
. Boyn' ‘5-00 and “.00 OVCf-* lhll- to state its exact value.
I l \Iegollatlona between counsel rep
i to." n ----------- ‘3-35 Hunting Yale University and the
Better get one quick.
———-‘
Rogers & Stevens
South Norwalk. Not-walk.
1’
The next/regular meeting of the city
council will be held on the evening of
February 8th.
There will be a regular weekly
meeting of the First llistlict t‘om»
"missioners tonight. ill their rooms on
Wall street.
Members of the St. Paul's Society,
entertained a number of guests, last
evening, at the Parish Hall onVBerke-
iey street, and a very enjoyable even-
ing was spent.
gram consisted of a turkey supper.
and a general social time.
Fred Butts. of New t‘unaan. was a
visitor last night at the regular meet-
ing of Uncas 'l‘ribe, No. 26. l. O. R.
M. An address of more than usual
interest was enjoyed from I). William
Hari’ord. Regular business was trans
acted.
No calls have been issued as yet
tor the mid-winter meeting of the Re-
publican State central committee and
The evenin 's ro-'
g p ‘provided for Miss [Frances and $100.-
idaugoters have been long drawn out
It has been learned on indisputable
authority that the university stub»
burnly resisted the demands of the
latter until they were tolerated by
Nicoll. Anable. Lindsay & Fuller.
counsel for the daughters. that suit to
break the will would be entered forth-
with.
Diary a Factor in Settlement.
it is understood that an important
factor ill the negotiations was a diary
kept by General lves of which a copy
exists. In it the cad millionaire
wrote day by day the story of his
most intimate and personal attain
with a candor described as “brutal."
During the negotiations tlletcorpora-
‘lion submitted nlapy compromise of—
fers through its counsel, Mr. Thacher.
but none of these met the opposition's
ideas of a “fair settlement."
Brayton lvea, distinguished veteran
of the Civil War. millionaire, finan-
cier. and art collector. died October
22. t9”. His will made the Yale Uni
versity corporation his realduary le-
gatee. Miss Winifred ives was left
penniless; an annuity of. 82,000 was
000 was left to Mrs. Maynard. .
Both Miss Frances lves and dire.
Maynard Joined in the fight to get Jus~
lice for Miss ,Winifled, whose disin-
heritance resulted. her friends any.
from the fact that she support her
mother at the time the latter obtained
.ll separation agreement from General
in the separation agreement made
some years before General lves's
death.
20TH CENTURV CLOB'S LAST BAN-
OUET.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.»—The Twentieth
all dates so for set for that meeting
are said to be pure guess work. for
the chairman hasn‘t decided on a date
as yet.
...__.__
The January issue
rally. The "Bulletin" this month is
devoted almost exclusively to the
to entertain the'
storm damage suffered during tlie past
severe gate and storm, and contains}
many striking plctrues of toppled-
‘over poles and broken wires
The second sitting between the card
warriors of the Norwalk Boat Club
and the Ischoda Club will be held to
morrow night in the quarters of the
downtown contingent. in Steamboat
Pace. in the first sitting the Boat
Cub came out winners in the eucllre
games.
Thursday evening. there will be a
very interesting meeting of the Girls'
Friedly Society in Trinity Parish
Hall. A program will be rendered
which will show in an entertaining
manner the object and scope of the
Girls' Friendly Society. '.The public
is cordially invited to attend this
meeting. Thursday evening. January
27th. in Trinity Parish Hall. at 8
o'clock.
Ollicer Frapk S. Stratton was a vis-
ltor yesterday in Hartford where he
appeared before the secretary of state
as a witness In hearing of Joseph
lsaacs. of Bridgeport. lsaacs was ar-
rested in this city some weeks ago by
Ogicerfitratton. ‘ The Bridgéporter
evidently mistook his automobile for
an aeroplane because he made whpt
appeared to be an attempt to salt over
a trolley car in charge of Motorman
Matthew Ryan. The nearest Isaacs
got to going up in the air was when
the trolley narmwty missed his ma-
chine. This incident coat him $25 in
the local court.
‘¢'1‘~hrift is merely applied
T PLVMB
dais old ngeaecu
3mg.
W'CAN ”SAVE-r5 Just open a savings account in
,. finnkwh wealthy in extended its tie.
compelled murals i... paid on deposits.
\
collation-sense. The man
. who shows good sense and sound judgment in other
matters will also show it in hit? saving.
millet ”meted expenses and ‘to make
of “The Tell».
phone Bulletin" is being ”received lonbold its last banquet tonight.
Century Club of Chicago. which has
entertained royalty, leaders of radi-
icat thought in literature and politics.
poets. authors, scientists. nihillsts.
all men of International repute, will
after twenty-seven yeara' existence
Other organizations in Chicago. 0(-
ficials of the club explained tonight.
have so effectively served the purpos—
es for which the Twentieth Century
was organized. that its continuance
was no longer necessary.
COST OF THE RAILROADS..
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Represen-
tatives of state railway commissions
presented their views today to the in-
terstate Commerce Commission on the
fundamental issues involved in physi-
cal valuation of railroads. They were
heard in reply to the position of the
roads outlined to the Federal Com-
mission several months ago.
The discussion today was devoted
to consideration of such subjects as
the original cost of railroads. the cost
of reproduction anew. the deprecia-
tion and other technical questions.
-.-—“
Illlll RIllIlMllli‘ PAW,
SOREWESS WSWWWESS
Rub Pain .Away With Small Trial
Bottle Of Old, Penetrating “8t.
Jacob's 0il."i
What's Rheumatism? Pain Onll'.
Stop dragging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating “St. Jacob's
Oil" directly upon the "tender spot"
and relief comes instantly. ‘VSt. Jac-
ob’s Oil" is’ a harmless rheumatism
and sciatica llnimeut, ~whlch never
disappoints and can not burn the akin.
“ iLimber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug-
gist. and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic, pain,
soreness. stiffness. and swelling. Don't
antler! flatter awmts you. Old honest
"Sf; ‘Jacob's Oil” has cured millions
of rheumatism suflemrs in the last
half century, and Mimi as good for
sotatta, neuralgia. lat’nbago. backache,
sprains and‘ swellinga. ~
. J.
Special Sale
m momma
.—
,
tves. Mrs. tlrayton Ives was cared for;
The Japanese have already secured?
such a hold on many branches cf!
manufactured ‘roads on the Jinn mar-
ket that a spontaneous boytottlug
movement aroae Fume tlme ago
against them. Mot ll was expected from
this at the time, but colonial papers
which have just arrived in Holland say
that it will be almost impossible to
dlive Japan made floods from the Java
market owing to theil cheapness. the
tesull of low -priccd native labor in
Japan. These cheap prices have creat-
ed ll steady, l‘cgular demand in the
Dutch East ladies for Japanese goods.
Tile war in Europe has benefltted
Japanese trade considerably. Japan-
cse matches. for instance. aredmport-
ed in large quantities now that the
price of European matches has risen
and delivery is uncertain. Fears are
expressed that the Japanese exporters
will find other ways to enforce free-
dom of intercourse with‘the best cus-
tomers. the native population of Java.
while the poorer classes of whites also
perforcetpntronize Japanese traders its
they cannot afford to pay higher prices
for European goods. even though the
latter may be of better quality. Some
trades in the Dutch East ladies are
feeling the effects of the war pretty
seriously. and Japanese exporters have
not been slow in seizing the favorable
opportunities that hpve presented
themselves.
The Japanese trade used in be and
still is. largely til the hands oi Chin-
tse mlddemen; but of late many pure
ly Japanese atoms have sprung up in
Java and elsewhere. According to
the latest advices. many big European
importing houses are endeavorlng,ow-
ing to the unnamed conditions, to Eu-
rope, to make their. positions secure
by opening up direct trade connections
with Japanese exporting firms. l
I
BARBERS’ UNION INSTALLATION.
Holiday Schedule Arnngod Subject to
Approval.“ Dome. -
_ The omcers of the Barbers' Union
were installed last evening by Frank
.‘Jacalusco. It was voted to close the
shops all day lbn Decoratitib Day.
Fourth of July. ‘Tban‘sglving, Christ-
mas and New Year's. Should Colum-
bus day fallabn Saturday or Monday
the shops will be closed only half a
day. On Washington‘s birthday the
shops will be closed half a day. except
where it falls on Saturday or Mon-
day. when the shops will be open all
day. '
This schedule will be submitted to
the employers for approval. and if
not satisfactory the matter will be
further considered at the next meet.
-———-——.ing
it was voted to assess each member
twenty five. cents (or the benefit of
the Danbury and Norwalk batters.
The officers follow: ’
President—Li‘rank VMacatusco.
Vice-president—Glistav Piter. '
Corresponding and Financial Secre-
tary—Otto Lindstrom.
Recorder-Chmiesti. Franke.
Treasurer—A. Peace.
Guide—R. Capunao.
Guardian—E. Kestenbaum.
Il"rustees-—Ben;lamln Marasco, A.
Wendtltlud and Theodore bteuendorf.
Finance Committee-F. Cannetra
and Edward Michek.
" _.____._.;__...
SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBER AR-
~ FIESTED.
SAN amomo.rex.,1an 26+—
When the police arrested John Earri-
day. they said they found a trait Jar
buried under the floor. containing
have been stolen in the robbery of a
’B‘nltlmore & Ohio train at Rock Out.
W. Vaginal mater." He in holdup-
hold ita last banquet tonight.
train robbery
HARRIS TRIAL POQTPONED.
CAHBRIDGE,‘ lulu Jan. 26 .-7Tlte
second can or harm anon-.1
local attorney. indicted on a charge of
_uWnllSt.
son in his machine nhbp here, yester- ‘
$1.800 in national bank notes said toltlected in many of the nttrnctiva mod-
tnnldngataiaeontblnn falsely tiara-v
The custom also is not new but his-
.tolltally old.
i It was begun centuries ago by the
I-‘.renclt and was tailed “camnsude”
I'lom the Latin "camisia" or shirt. The
term gradually became general and
was used to designate any kind of a
night light, whether the soldiers wore
their shirts inside or outside of their
coats .
The first recorded “camlsade” took
place at the capture of Pointoise in
1419. The last one of importance was
the storming of Liege by the troops.
of the late General von Emmich. .
MR8. DURKIN WANTS FREEDOM.
Papers‘ were filed in the superior
court yesterday by Lucy J. Durkin oi"
Dan'bary. who brings divorce proceed.
lugs against Thomas J. rDurkln of Dar»
bury. Desertion June 13, 1911 is al-
leged. The couple were married July
23. 1905. Mrs. Durkin’s maiden name
was Lucy Ludlow.
t
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t
“H:
6.) “'1
NiJRWAl.
.4:
S’llRllNh
No Knowledge of Motion
Pictures Needed to Play
This $10,000 Game
Play Pictorial Kevin-1'5 CEOLSQ Notion Ticturc
Came. Your opportunity is as gsod as any»
one's. $l0, 000 in Cash ofiered. I53] Cam
Awards. Begin to-day. .Sce Past: 5‘}
.1
pi
Pictorial Review!
i
I" or January
15c On Sale Now 15c
.6 some
y MAIN STREET.
Ilames Donnell
.L
WHAT ARE YOUR
QUALIFICATIONS?
A ”raw mourns
spent In
MERRILL-COLLEGE
Will Help You
ANQWER THIS QUESTION.
MERRIH. COMES
South Norwalk, Stamford“; Port
Chester.
RANGES. $21.00 to 848.00
Sell E; ting Burners. Set
our stock efore buying.
(in Hot ‘Wntnr Heater- . . 8: mo
lddy Refrigerators.
new toEds.
thataronsotda'aartltselfmror‘
eta we are showing in
em: mammal. ‘
Reproduction: of knobs did styles
. nromuobtavoredjutnovfiutwe
are nine showing the m but of
ornamental dosing: that are idle
tlnotlyncw. '
let 357mm out to you to. sign
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
Jones &Hoichluss ~-
‘Norwnlhcotm. “
.cinml goi'miannlm omit "
Delicious Creamery Butter. n lb. ................... 32¢
Magnolia Milk, ,3 can ................ .. 10¢
Uneeda Biscuits, a pkg. . . . . ._ ........... . ............ 4¢ .
Tomatoes.ComorPena.aoan,...... ................. 8¢
Corned or Ronni Beef Wham” ............... .2119
Graham Flour, 5 lb. bag .................. 19¢
‘ Ivory or Fairy Soap. n Cate .................... 4¢
A. S_TULL
94 Cottage Street. East Norwnlk.
* Royali‘sililieli
Package Outfits
We have just received our new,
spring line of Royal‘fiociet package
outfits. These packages co aln. .
Cornet covers, night gowns, combin-
ation. dressing sncques and boudoir
can. aprons. shirtwalsts and night
was with chochet cotten sufficient
to ante a yoke.
, Surfs. pillows and centers. also
centers and work-bags in “The Love
Bird" design.
Children's and infants’ dresses.
canto, bonnéts. hats and rompers.’
Babies' sets. cmsisting of caps,
booties. bibs and carriage straps.
Misses sport blouses in white repp.
J. I. MALLETTE
TALLY CARDS
FOR ANY OWASION
Briggerman Bros. “° ”A” ST
Corner Union ’
South Norwalk.
u
3:“ 1". ~
' - "W. t
.n
..—\.r-. 4 “ .
:27 W ‘ are b L‘ outrun, uni-wing articlegiiiat—v we
‘a ’f are willing to (Ii-bone in: a fraction of their real
'% . “5 value. .7
‘5», It would be intensified. in W to itemize the’
g notion long enough to
“the:
‘,.Bynmbonnrdum
youwantatGRmu mos;
.v:
3‘.
“"4‘71"
,
a
shuttle advertisement
find just that;
Norwalk Chronicler