nit 7: i, at who to In" '0'! M Inc may
may on an; l 'MLV m
ram. bl!!!“ h,” u 1,. lamr "WIMIT. In. M. 4""
Ila?! an: Inn- .4 run" to mm “a u the but: «I "it flu, tut “Bullet
get one but,» .4.an here, not m 1m“ M. Man,“ awn-u m A...
a.» it.» «in tuna. Tu- W. Bun-k. tutu Alba-1m. in um
I!» nae-Ila .tmuatn_ W the I‘M! 19!? Ifl'f‘u'll. fallen-1| I but
Dan in" lb!“ w-lrlil) by algal-‘1’-”W “.“1‘ 0‘ '50 ”Hindi-1'.“
DI. two not on. all“ tor the visitor l “"’m“” ”a“ “m” ’“Wr‘hy ”'1'
“We 1“ AI Ict‘uy's sisal '“‘“" “"‘l 5‘11“"! ‘1" “0' it? naked
109* In ll! u, "H" “I 01th! 0‘"va to reconsider their action.
“" , email our "Md“.wmm cbIm- Cosine Mack relaxed to conilrm tbel
' ..., ‘3” mp5“. “motto Thomas upon, but it is known that the putt!
two has the signature ot‘ Jack Dillon' Vi“ bt‘ traded to other clubs. Boston‘
“articles calling for 21 harry battle is understood to want Settling. and;
fit: which .lawn \vtll draw downtJoe Bush, who was otte ot’ Mack};
.415300. ttt'irlers, will be very much or
O
m” yet in touch with Darcy today.
Now the Whole question is up to
Jimmy an to which opponent be de
urea in peleot. For tle past week
Iatry has been clamoring for a bat‘
lie. which McCoy ,so now he has his.
(‘lllKirlUlllty. O'Rourke expects toj
Tltel
promoter will give Darcy $15,000 to}
J '1..th
demand by other clubs l
Strunk, who is one of the lastestl
ticldcrs iii the game today. will be r.» '
litillt‘tl by tlte Athletics. even though
It is necessary to offer him a hiuhcri
.salary than that hauled in his cool
tint-I. I
With iiush and;
.N‘cl‘ang, Mack's l'antous machine \villl
the departure oi
’hcht McCoy or Dillon.
n the Australian accepts either oi,
{er the bout will be staged in thel
nreua of the defunct Madison A. (.‘
uluclt held forth at Suler‘s Harlem!
River Park. As to the date for the:
debut of Darcy, O'Rourke will lettye;
“at to the. l'ot'nier's judgment. All
O‘Rourke asks is the fight to be held'
mot later'tltan six weeks from the
lime Darcy signs articles
in;_ completely \vrt-clted. “Study" :‘tlc-
luttt: is the only \uleralt left ill the
infield and Strunk in the outfield
l
l
I
i
CERTIFICATES FILED AT SECREL
, TARY’S OFFICE. I
’ \ certincute of organization of tltel
company :
‘Zt .\ London was tiled yesterday. ’l‘hcl'
tapital stock was placed at $10,000
-—-— :It‘tiut'ti into 100 shares. The ccrtil
G‘ANTS TO START SEASON WITH, Lento was signed by Henry Atlanta,
THE BROOKLYN DODGERS. l\'\'i!liant llelcht-I, Nathan lielcher,!.
NEW YORK, \‘an. 18." The ‘St‘lt' l‘tanlt \' I‘ltappellc anti t‘liil'ord 11.!
[dale committee, of the National andi-lieitltn. l
‘Mnterican leagues completed theiri A cerlilicute oi' incorporation “its:
Work at B. meotinu at the Republican“ tilt-d by the Ft‘isbie-Mct‘omtick t‘onr
club youtarday. The committee att~'p.my of Norwich: signed by William
Ito‘unced that the season would open' ll. Frisbie, ll. J. .‘tlct‘ormick, Jr., and
lid! Wednesday. April 11, which is! (‘ ll. Frishie. ('apitttl stock was girl
curlier Itlntt the opening date in tbel r-‘l as $20,000, divided into 200 shares:
last few seasons. Other details oti A preliminary certificate of'the‘
- ’ho IchIdulo will not be given outtdmsolution of the Foxon Farms, Eastl
Nilciaily .until the two leagues bold: rlnwn. “’11-“ 0190. Tllt‘ certificate wasi
fltclr meetings here early in i‘ehrtt lriu-cd by Benjamin A. Karinen, Jul!
‘IW. lcoh Caplan and Edward J. Stamfordl
It is believed, hotvever, that lllt'1' A
(Shirts will open their season at the" l c liotcl Howard. lnc., of 'llridge—l
“dutifulmds with Brooklyn, ,whilet l‘tll', was filed. The capital stock!
”IO Yankees will open their scusonl was placed at 3100.000, divided into.
with the Athletics itt Philadelphia: 1"" shares. The ccl'tifit‘ult‘ “'85 Bitm-
‘l‘he Phlllles will open lite season ed by Nellie G. Williams. Gordon l’.l
\tizotis t‘oal F.1;icltitterj.' ot'
certt't‘ttate of incorporation Oil"
in Baotou, while the world‘s chant-l
pica Red Sox will open at Washing-t
Ion. I
vitriol—ultimo
It might and losses l'esllt’SHly, is con-
:llpa. It or has symptoms of worms,
m foal worried. Mother lray's
Greet Powders for children is It tried
and trusted remedy. 'l‘hey tretplently
break up colds in :4 hours, relieve
‘feverlnhncss, conflipntion, teethlnt:
disorders, more and regulate the hon
ela and destroy worms. l‘wd by mo-
‘thers Ifor 29 years. Sold by all drug-
fiats.‘2‘5c.. Sample mailed free. Address
or Gray Co, Le Roy, .\'. \'.~Adv
LETTER BARRIER IN STAMFORD
ARRESTED.
STAMFORD. Jan. 12*. ll.
Itlu:‘..'..,’ior i..'t»t.iy-tti>. years a let-
lercarrier in this city, “has arrested
here last night. charged with robbing
James
. the malls. Ile deities his guilt. He
will be taken to New Haven tontor~
. how [or a hearing before
. States Cmmuicsiouer Wright.
llnitetl
—-——-——L ._‘. ._.,_. ...
idlfiicult or impossible to pick or break
‘.'Intatns and Daniel P. Williams. 1|
LEAVE AUTOMOBILE LOCKED I
The struggle between the autumn-l
biliata and the automobile thieves Isl
now in the same stage as the struggle‘
of householders with boom-breakers!
before locks came into general use»
In those days the householders who
used locks were t'otttpttt'ati\\-ly sale.
because the thieves. not being ’tlflt’tl;
to locks, did not care to waste
7
i
l
time;
bothering with tltcut when there were!
open doors to choose trout.
Automobile thievery is now a well»z
organized profession, with a multitude‘
of adeptsf As a rule. uOWl‘Yt‘l‘, the;
thievea do not care to tamper with‘
locked care, not ottly because it is!
the lock. but because the essence oil
automobile tlticvery is the quick get-l
away, anti the delay involved in tune;
int: with a lock may be fatal. I
Under the circumstances. lllt‘ only1
er is to lock,
it bttt two“
when 1
sale course for the own
his car. even it he leave
minutes. The time will come
the locking of cars will be tt'.tvier.uil‘i
practise, and then the expert pt(‘.K91‘[
‘of automobile locks. or the thieves":
Iwith trucks meant the cars away
:bodily will come into evidence. But,
I. 1
,.
.-
\|
. Th3“ to relieve it with “Winslow’s
gas mutilation”
lltlilllil inn“
___,_I_n SMILES
Mothers Rest and Stop Warrying
This news may seem too good to 09‘ Rep. Shaw t3l Redding offers Resolu-
true, but it sure is right. i
tin the meantime leave them locked"!
its the sensible course.
.—..
iBlLL TO RESTORE OLD LAW 0N
DEER KILLING.
l
—- l
l
l
lions Restoring Statute as It i
Young mothers are getting wise andt Was Before 1915.
Intent“: to the tips experienced} llAlt'l‘lI‘lRl). Jan. I:.'.— In the
mothers are. handing out, ’ ' l ”hum “5,9“,sz rmwosentativ.._
Hundreds of mothers Fight in your Slicw ot' ltcdding, introduced a billl
“m‘llome town testify sin“) using which practicallv restores the decrl
“M”. Window's Soothing Syrup" thati h“. as it was before l915. This new’
:99“an babies have ION all lerl'c'rsll‘atv trakea i' an cf’cmii- to kill deer
' :grgmert:::wk§::, thpzvynw‘l not during a certain period of time itt
mother fixmessed “112981;;0?“ “in“, the year and not until after 1921. II.
like :1 ch 1 I ‘ I. s 0 .dm ‘ also provides. for the payment by the
' film. you could we the. little I-t' 1+ for the damage done by} deer.
one pick up and improve from the first l -(.‘kvphflm‘MW s‘h-‘tv fluid ”in m-
dm." I
card to the bill that the slaughter
\
"MN, “r" s . ..
formula right it: :heéggllltzgtfg’mzo unltr the present lav: had practically
sure is a. lung looked for blessing for :tttcmplishetl the ohlcct desired. l‘lte
Wm: kiddies, it ["sz right hold.l ”or her of dcer killed under it was
a. and mind you n.“ a grain of (low, the: over 2,000 and. was going on at the
you know just what you are giVing. rate of six at day. This slaughter
silo hirer miss about “M”. Winslow‘s has so far reduced the number that
L 37"!" the ravages by (leer Would be very
limiter owes it to the sntfer- slight for game seasons to come.
_ msympg- ,, do“ ”,8 mm: HUGE SUBMARINE SAID TO as
’61! 0'41 390 ”IF little (li‘t‘ brace, un- / COMING‘
with the firstudnse, where before pain BALTIMORE Jan' I 18"““990115
“I tens, now smiles and good na- Il'rom a private source, said to bc
gut-e. l reliable, nr‘e to the effect that anoth-
. ‘0” Mica my“, children'a "cum” as. er Gennan merchant. sumbarlne,
imag- (,f mrgg and think, “Well: twice as big as the Deutschland. is
‘9 fit a.“ mmzh diam," soundgl (In its way to New London, Guam,
‘0' (but does noLhelp the kiddies. and in due shortly. This may be the
a chance. submarine reported as being about
imagfioynm-pan, get a. bottle of But- milet-I oil“ of Newfoundland on
”1|"...ng Syrup" today. t‘l‘ttettiny. Rumors of a much bigger
I“ :8 *mmended by good rubmurlnc than the Deutttchhtnd that
.. ”where—H. A. Mad, Jmuld shortly come- to tho *Unitcd
, ' ;. v. > . Stum- were Item-(Hut month.
».
Pottery and Woodedge Ware
‘ Jainism iIt old . ivory bontarblo, rozanc.
eocean and white with black decorations. All sites,
prices from 50 cu. up to $4.00.
Judiniereo with pedestals, in the Woodedge warc.
" $5.00 up to $25.00.
Also a few Fern Dishes.
Umbrella. Stands, made of pottery,
$2.50 up to $7.50.
Bird Bath: with pedestal, made of pottery,
$12.00 and $14.00.
Flower Bowls, imitation ltaliau marble,
$1.00 to $3.00
Lamps, Gas and Electric
Portable Reading Lunpi, verde or brass finish, ad-
justable dark green shades, complete, $8.00.
Boudoir Lamps, old gold finish, silk shades,
Lamps, Japanese style with silk shades,
$42.00 to $50.00.
Mahogany Lamps, g..s or‘electricty,
. _. $11.00 to $32.00.
Lamps, gas or electricity, in brass, verde, bronze,
copper and old gold finishes, art glass or parchment
shades, from . $6.50 up to $50.00.
Lamp Shades, Japanete wicker with silk linings,
$2.00 to $3.50.
Sterling Silver
for the table.
4 $1.35 “ch-
llon lion Spoons.
Sugar Shells,
tllivo Spoonl,
t‘rentn Ladies,
.
Individual Salt Spoons, 35 cu. each.
Sugar Shell and .Cream Ladle, set, $1.75.
Sugar Shells, butter knives, cream ladies, teaches
and meat forks, itt Colonial and hammered designs,
$1.00 and $1.25 each.
Tea Stands, glass with inch-wide silver tints,
$4.00 and $5.00 each.
$3.00 and $4.00 each.
$9.00 and $10.00.
$2.00 and $6.00.
Sardine Forks.
Lemon Forks,
Olive Forks,.
(‘ltecse Knives.
‘ Candlesticks,
Bread Trays,
Bon Ban Buckets,
w
Short lengths of White Wash Goods. Voiles, ba—
tistes, lawns, nainsook. pique, dotted swiss, etc.,at half - ,
price. \
Short lengths of Colored Wash Goods. Percales,
ginghants, poplins, voiles, lrlwns, plaids, crepes, etc.,
‘t h" pnce' . . 11 5;; a! Main floor.
.n 3.11%.30‘5‘ .
. [be Million 60‘
“I’M tit-
w
‘JANUARY CLEARAWAV. —« MENACE TO LIFE OF PRESIDENT
V . l . ___ ’
Stamford's moat important apparel Anti.5ufl‘ragist Writer.$ay6 Picketing
bargain event lllel‘lln your attendance: of White Hausa Given t"-hnntze
betausc of the rare savings it ottersxl to Shoot Him Down.
The. choicest and newest garments: NEW YORK. .la'n. 18.—»A menace
now at tlzc .scazpon‘c vcry lowestf t0 the lie of the President-~n silent.
prices. I Emulation to the assassin—-15 what
if you are one of the many, \v‘ttolltutl. Kimball Gatvliner terms the sut-
tcn-..-tttbet' our Norwalk store you willl franc t'ticketing of the White llouse.
need no second iniitation to partici-. In an article written for the Na-
little in this January Cleafitwny In‘tlmtal association opposed to wom-
our smmford store. :01] Solitaire. Mina Gardiner charges
Om entire MOCRS of apparel-dim; that sull‘ragials have made is poodl-
cltrlcest, most stylish iuld most once- Me for cranks to lie in wait for the
mill selected garments in the Vic-5 P'tfldt‘nl and Hhoot him down from
tony—are, now otterctl at the lowest “‘9 cover of 8.0311188 b81019”.
price-E, such good sort". have sold
"for this season. YourN style, youri
l
HE IHAD SMALLPOX.
John Reed of the Woodtic road
failed at the charity department of-
si'ue and your quality is here at your
price.
, Between
‘: Seasons
' For North or
South there must
be a little change
of Hat, this time
of year. And it
is the custom of
litany women,
when the quiet
days oi Lent :ir-
rive, to don ‘1 lit-
tle mailed hat oi
inconspicuous yet
distinctive style
to wear until
Easter.
The Read Mil-
linery Shop offers
an entirely new
, line, exclusive,
charming, yet of
i such moderate
l prices as will sur-
f ‘ prise. '2:
-'. i $5.“), ‘
'.4 $7.00 - '
> and
$10.00
Hmond floor,
Tempting
Playthings
11... Little Candy
Shops with articles of al-
tnond paste merchandise,
nice for little folk" to
“keep store" with._
Bakeries,
Mt‘til illtlt‘kcts.
‘ l‘oultry Markets.
Fish Markets,
Vegetable and
Fruit Markets.
All the stock hanging
in most tempting manner.
, Counters and shelves, .
35 cts.
Main floor. '0'
fl.
1’
doctor arrived in a‘few minutes and
after looking at Reed’s face asked,
"Do you know what. you have?" Reed
answered in the negative. “Small-
tzcx," replied Dr. Kilmartin, and
then there was one mad rush for the
t‘oor. No one, remained in the ethos
(titer titan Dr. Kilmttrtin and the pa-
tient within a second after the word
"sittnl’lpox" was mentioned. Dr. Kil-
mattin telephoned for a conveyance
Tutti had Rood removed to the isola
tion hccplml.
it you want a cough ntedticlne that
gives quick and some action in healing
colds, cough or croup. get Foley's Hoa-
ey Ind Tar. it heals lnllamed or
swollen membranes in throat, chest or
brindle] cubes: breaks up tight
MI. loosen- the phlegm. makes
\ special trip to Stamford will tau-tin. in Willa-bury. Saturday ‘atter- may”. easier, .mpg tickling In.
:lc.t.'ull,\‘ profitable to 'you, it you'll: noon and asked to be sent to Brook- throat. w, F. Thomas, Summer-ville,
nun-hue at our January Tlearp'nrJ side. Edward J. McDonMd, clerk or a." W: “Rotor. Honey and Tar
The Nor-walk can atopa in trout 0! 1h; board at clarifies, took one look In. nut olden med! for m
t'rc- store. .
-. .M". ‘01“!th t SON.
I/ l I
v ..
. at Road's 1:00 and the: called up w 9M. 1 have and it with
laeuithtomtter r. J. KIImIrtln. no noeflentmulta." -.
fcctly matched of selected Wood. Former pricd
shutoo, a. I ..
_ ‘ ‘ .
— , $250.00
gii 'I‘ett pieces. ,. ,u.‘ _
13")"
Y”
Dining Room Suites «,1
One of the most attractive Dining Room Suited -
in the January Sale is :I Sheraton model of rich mahogs
any, with ribbon inlay work in light, natural mahog-t
any, which evidences the master craftsman’s art.
There are ten pieces, a 483inch dining table with,
beautiful markings, a huge and commodious china
cabinet with curved glass sides,agracefulbuftct, sen/34
ing table and the chairs. Former price, $285.00, ?‘
$22500 ~thislanuary. , t .,.
English Oak Suite iIt imitation of the William
and Mary period, very plain, dignified, and pleasing.
Ten pieces, former price $125.00, . , ,;~.;
$9800 WNW. {at} tg‘émufl
A most satisfactory group for the modern apati-
ment. ti
Beautiful Golden Quartet-ed Oak Suite, Colonial
pattern with heavy column supports. All pieces pet-
Odd Dining Chairs
In several finishes. Really’some tempting values,i ~
jot these chairs will serve in any room. Two or llll'c‘d.
will make admirable Desk Chairs. Prices very low. =5
Odd Bedroom Chairs
Both Chairs and Rocket‘s in solid or
mahogany, maple or ‘t’vnlnut. Very attractive and Com?
‘ fortable little sewing chairs or slipper rockers. All
imitation ,
clearance.
lt‘ntittli flwwt'. l
Axminster Rugs, 9xl2 I
Good pattens
to close out
this week
Former price $35.00.
it
$27.50
.3"
£2.
erratum '
Babies’ Wear
Inlatits’ Long and Short D:esscs—-daintily embroidered and
lace trimmed ............... 50¢to$2.25 ,
Infants’ Sets, consisting 05 Dress and Skirt to match, ~ )
$1.00 a set
Long and Short Flannelette Kimonos, trimmtd in pink and
blue ................... . ................ 25¢,nn7t 50¢
Long Cashmere Kimonos, embroidered in pink and blue,
$1.75 to $2.50
Short Cashmere Sacques it a large variety of styles. Pink,
blue. and white, embroiderad in white and colors: some 2»
‘ with crocheted edges to con'espond 59¢ to $2.25
Knitted SacunS and Jackzts in aseorted'dcsigns, . <1;
‘ 1
50¢ to $2.00
Bootees and Shoes ................... 25¢ and 50:29
Babics’ Bonnets in silk ant repp—crochetcd and knitted . fl
hoods and caps ................... ,. .. 25¢- to $1.50 .
Novelties. Baby Books, Comb and Brush Sets, Etc.
~
J. I. MALLETTE
a Washington 9: ‘ _ ' . Sauth Norwdli.
fit
Norwalk Chronicler