_' I'll. 'l'alwus The, son and flour Mk. limit. Harwell amt mMmkhumidin. Every rea- 'mablsciorlwill bemadetoaccommo- MW, butchunys cannot be in- duponasurightunlesscopyis sent _ O'Bo’cloclr in the afternoon of the Morschongeisdeszred. ptain Charles Miller, of the schooner Knolls,” from Northport, was in rbor Sunday. The sloop "Kate Aiken," in charge of bar owner. Frill Olsen, started out yes- lsrday for Northport. ., _ Till Swarm. has receiwd a letter from W. S. Sturtevant, endorsing the . ally closing movement- Ebenezer H. Fillow has purchased the I I Gt A. Franks place at the corner of _ ,ChestnutandSummer streets. Norwalk. ‘ Fred Waters, Frank Smith and Miss rsnoe Phillipson revered their con- nection with the Norwsik Boston store, 1' Saturday. __________ Henry Bunkemeir. of Hoyt street, is nursing two badly bruised toes, the re- suit ofaheavy cask filling upon them, , hstSsturday. Palestine Castle, A. O K. hi. 0.. con- ‘ferred the second degree on several can. didatss last night. The installation of onsets did not take place. Fred J. G. Weber. formerly organist of Trinity Episcopal church in South Na'walk, is now choirmaster and organ- ist of the Roman Catholic church in Whitfield. -0ysters at Depot Restaurant. 3' Frank Conley, of 80th street. was go- down a flight of stairs at his home. day last week. when he stepped a bowl and foil to the bottom. His head struck the bowl, and a severe scalp wound won the rmult, necessitating sev- eral stitches by Dr. A. N. Clark. It is node that the medical fra- . ity of t a state will endeavor to amend the concerning the practice of ' a cry and midwifery during sent ion of the General As- scm y. Their plan is to prevent drug- inflicts from prescribing and giving medi- toa customer unless a prescription first given. Ths'South Norwalk iiat company was incorporated at the office of the secrets ry of state, yesterday, w=tb a capital of noon, the incorporators being Edwin 1!. Bush, Charlotte Temple, John J , Mur phy, Andrew V. Heath and David F. Bernard. At the ofiice of the secretary of state. yesterday, the articles of incor- poration of the GrahamvErnst company. of South Norwsllr, were also filed. The seventh annual entertainment and ballof the Stamford Fire Dipartment willbe hold in the town hall in that city, Thursday evening, the 3istinst. Among the entertainers will be George Day, , humorist; Glen Rtymond, reciler; Gre- ' gory Patti. vocalist; Nina Drummond lisavitt, banjoist and vocalist; Moran a Dolph, character and sketch artists; '7 naviland, magician, and W. L. Thomp- ': m. m ‘ Entering upon his fortyvsecond year as “dent of the First National bank of ,> W-tport. Horses Staples is not only the oldsatbank praidsnt in tbs state. but 4‘ .tllsoldsst business man as well, he hav- ' ii; sstsblishcd a hardst store and Imbsr yard therein 18337.net maintain- sd that continuously until a short time up, covering a period of about sixty-six y'all. Ir. Staples will be ninety-three wold should be live till January 81. dancing. academy Arion Hall. South ‘ Kuwait. Ct. Class for misses and mast srs. stoned quarter, Wednesday after- for Isdirssnd gentlemen at 7:30 sharp. ”following. j ’ emu}... “'0’ —-Ir. W. Gilbert Nowell, master of asco.Jsuusry 16th, at 4 o'clock. Class , ”*1 _ The announcer that the Consoli- 'Muilrusd has decided to use also- rismotivs poweron one of its castsrn mas-us to a rumor being clr. sshtsd bars that electricity might as m on the New Canaan branch. mummy basssriously corn « tbs subject or not cannot be w - but many people think the adult! hs tried upon this without much urn-s. and that . provssosstlslsotory as to lead mum adoption. ~Stsmford from the Seymour d Ihsmn Slutlnsl. refers toa hath Iorwsik boy. whuss Whplsudto know that he whhsusshsccd sucssss in his j 3 "Rev. isthsr Blgnsy. ysstsr- Harman Brundsgs has succeeded John [Min thspncking room at inuusbury. Mathewson & Cc.'s factory. A patent medicine troops held forth at the Norwsik Opera House, last night. mshlclne between the acts. The ice on George I. Keelsr's pond at Brooksido. is about nine inches thick, and the cutting and housing of the crys~ tal cakes is now under way. The second lecture in the Club-Union course takes place at the Norwalk Opera fiouse,tonight. when Henry A. Clapp will lecture upon “Othello." Mrs. Harriet Selleck, of New Canaan, is more comfortable. Her daughter, Ifrs. George W. Raymond, of Union place, arrived home last evening. ids-prisoners of the war will meet with F. W. Perry, Room 8, Gazette building, tonight, for the purpose of organizing a Society of Es-prisooers of the Vgpr. Valentine Murray has left the r mploy of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elev. tric Light company. The position of second engineer is now filled by Engineer Johnson's brother. Banford Smith and family, of West Main street,aro down with the grip. Mrs. Mary Selleck, who resides with them. and who recently received a paralytic stroke, is failing. Specialservicss are to be held Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and Tuesday and Friday afternoons this week at the South Norwaik Congrega- tional church. _» Samuel Roscoe. who has been employ- ed for the past ninewen years by C. De- Klyn a: Son. of Norwaik. has entered the employ of Bartow. the New Canaan bak' er, and will soon move his family to that place. __ If. D. Randall is to have his offices in Nelson Taylor’s block on Washington street partitioned off. and will lease them to various branches of the builder’s trade, stone mason, oarpenter,plumber. painter and, plasterer. —i"ried escallops at Depot Restaurant. At the regular meeting of Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R .last night, the members decided to have the biggest campfire evrr known in the history of the organization, on Friday evening. February 8th. The pests in all the neighboring towns will he invited to at.- tend. The Young People‘s Society of Chris tian Endeavor will conduct the prayer service at the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church this evening. The topic question is, "How Long Does itTake to Bccome a Christian?! William L. Por- ter will lead. The public is invited to this meeting. There will be special music. The regular meeting of the Compan- ions of the Forest will be held tonight, and the officers installed by Deputy B. C. Mead. The officers are: Chief Com- panion, Miss Alice Doyle; sub chief com- panion. Mrs. Porcupile; financial secre- tary, Miss Kate Brennan: treasurer, Iirs. J. W. Pennington: R. 0.. Miss I. Mona- han;L G . Miss Katherine Duffy;l. (3., Miss Goodwin; 0. G. Miss M.'Maynes. All members are earnestly n quested to be present. Rev, W. .l. Slocum, of St. Mary’s church, Norwalk, pronounced the eulogy at the funeral of James Lenahsn. in New Haven. yesterday afternoon. The Pal- ladium says: “He described in eloquent phrases the Chrisiain life of the dceased and his worth as father, husband and friend. Eh home life was pictured as one of exceeding sweetness and his hospi- tality as of the true Celtic kind. Father Slocum drew lines from the life of the deceased, which he said would be well for the younger generation of Irish- American Catholics to emulate." An innovation in illumination was tried for the first time yesterdaysfter- noon at ids-Councilman Elwsrd F- Knapp'e box factory at 132 Water street. The experiment proved entirely satisfac- tory. and there is a possibility that the systrm will be adopted by other manu~ factories in South Norwalk. It Isths Insoufacture of his own electricity, a dynamo having been purchased espec- ially for this purposs. The lights for. nished are of sixteen candle power. and an ssceilent light isproduced. The fan- tory was wind by Charles W. Kendrick, the engineer. and William Barr, and the latter has entifs charge of the plant. -—IodlanSsgws Odo. Fluch’s pharmacy. Theseorstsry of the Faitfield County Yale Alumni association. which has ssvs- rsl members in Not-walk. called a mesh ing of tho members for Saturday after- noon. The call stated that in addition to the odor business of the meeting it was nopossd tooonsider the qussticn of dis- bsudlng tbs association. sad. if it bs dssusdhuthy tbsmombcrsofthsssso- otatioutodhbsud,to tats all the steps that may its assssssry to sflsct a com- plsh dilatation of tbs association. As wssssta cousin yrsssstst tbs mm , , sass- givinga stage psrformancs and selling ‘ Stills. Large Raisins. 2 tans Fins Tomatoes. 2 “ “ torn. out! iy new line of PHOTOGRAPHS. WATER ‘W “ '5 u. .25 IS .I5 t F. D LAWTON & CO. 22 South Main Street. moons ruminant slum Havxig been thoroughly refurnished. is now open for inspection, displaying an OOIOIIS AIiO SEPIAS. The work from this studio has gained a wide-spread reputation for its Style. Finish and Permanence. Our aim is to suit our pumps and to furnish to them the finest productions of the Photographic Art.A E. M. Jackson. (Over F. Head‘s Confectionery.) ALL WORK GUARANTEED Slocum ctn push the door. Photographer. 58 Wall Street. Kermit. Conn. )lANO and church organ instruction by MlssN inaA. hewla.oruanlst South Nor walk Baptist churcu il‘or terms call or ad- dress 21 West Main street. Norwalk. Colona W The Norwalk Butchers’ association did not meet last night. Thursday. at 8 p. m., there will be waning prayer and address at Grace church. Mrs Lucy liscken died at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Brennan, 6 Chapel street. this afternoon. aged seventy years. William Dewshury. of Connecticut avenue. formerly connected with the Norwalk Boston store, contemplgtcs moving from Norwalk to Bridgeport. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Schmehl, of Greenwich, formerly of South Nor- walk, are- the proud parents of a bright little daughter, born New Year’s day. The ladies of the M P. church. of Sit vcr line, will hold apoverty tea in Guthrie's Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan nary 16th. All persons not dressed ac- cordingly will be fined. A. C. Wheeler. A. R Halsio. and J. B. Wade will go to New Haven, to mor- row. to attend the meeting of the Grand Masonic Lodge as delegates from St. John’s Lodge. of Norwalk. State Senator Nelson E. Whitaker. of West Virginia, who was Senator-sleet Elknns‘ most prominent competitor, is the uncle of Nelson Price Whitaker, a grad-1 note of the Norwalk flilitary institute. Rev. S. u. Watkins. who has been staying at the Norwalk Hotel during the illness of his little daughter, returned home today, and Is now under quaran- tine at the rectory. He thought his presence was needed with his family. Attorney Gray to in New Haven, to- day.before the Supreme Court, in the cases of David Banach, Vs. Louisa 1.. Fawci-tt and hire. Anderson vs. the Town of New Canaan. Mr. Gray ap- pears for Mrs. i‘awt'ctt and Mrs. Ander- sou. Fred Mc(i.rr, of Bridgeport, who re cently defeated Charles Matthews. of Danhury. has posted a forfeit of $50M meet Matthews in aflfteen-round our test for3500aside. If Matthews backs up his challenge, the men will meet in about three weeks. Commander Lawler. of the (i. A. R., is making arrangements to visit every department encampment held in the United States this year, something never before attempted by a commander. He will take in the Connecticut state on- campment at Bridgeport, February 12. Colonel Frost, Paymsstsr Crows, ex- Captain Betta. and probably other Nor- walk nllicers, will attend the Old Guard hail, tomorrow night, at Madison Square Garden. General Haven and stud, and a number of the governor's staff, beside other Connecticut ofllcsrs, will attend. Orion H. Arnold. a brother of Mrs. Frederick E Lockwood. of Norwalk. died at his home in Stamford. Saturday night, in the thirty-fourth year of his age. The funeral was held this morning from the residence of his parents. and the remains were conveyed to New On- nssn for interment George ii. Raymond. the furniture dealer. whoislnteresuad in orange and lemon groves in Florida, has received a letter from his manager that his lemon trees were badly affected by tho rccsnt cold snap. ills orange trees are not yet bearing. and it is thought that the trees have not been injured. Grocer Charles E. Ssymour's new ad: vsrtlssmsnl today contsiosa trite saying; that is. that there is nothing a man is more susceptible to than good living. and once his wits treats him to first class articles of food he wants them right along. Ir. Seymour, as is well known. soils the bsst goods tho market producss, sudsslowssthsy can be sold for'ssd maintain the quality. He adds cus- tomers to his list every day. "Thsyhiiuisthat litmus- churshsissshs wsssisstsd G. C U N 50. Don’t forget to call on us. We have the Best Malaga Grapes in town. ‘ Bananas. MIXED NUTS Are all guaranteed tojbe the best and ' ORANGES Sold by the box cheaper than they can be bought at the groves. Please note that we will sell them at music prices. All goods delivered G. CUNEO, Washington Street and Railroad Place d1) lm The Gas company's men are trying to hoatealcak in the main on East Wan strsst. near the foot of nut nin.’ All Oddfellows, with their wives and families, are invited to be present at the box sociable and entertainment to be given by Butler Lodge, tonight. Several Norwalk liquor dealers attsnd- ed the trusting of the executive commit~ tee of the State Liquor Dcalsrs‘ associa- tion. at Bridgeport. yesterday. The State Board of Health will petition the present [legislature for an appropri- ation of “5,000. The purpose of the board is to usstbo money for the sslah iishmrnt of a laboratory to manufacture the anti toxins. ll. ll. PIAISIEO. We are making wonderfully low prices on Toilet Paper. 2 rolls cross cut, at 26s. A good roll of Paper for be. Packages at all prices. Liquid 'lmmnnla FOR 5c. ll.l|. Plaislod, "You. Ssssldthsihsssuldsli lit. 43 Oscillation 8t. murmurs now u Piilllii I’llOFIIS ~ Oll - OIOTIIIIIO - illllllill 4- OISII'I’ElII. , . We are anxious to increase our sales for the next two months Without ragsrd to cost and have made the following reductions: -0VERCOATS- $23.00 Overcoats to $l0.00. $20.00 Overcoat's to SILOO. $18.00 Overcoats to $13.00. $15.00 Overcoats SIO to SIZOO. MEN’S SUITS. $20.00 and $18.00 Suits to Sit.” $15.00 Suits to $|2,00. $12.00 Suite to “0.00. K .10. 00 Suits to 58.00. 312.50 Roofers to $9 90. 10.00 Roofers to $7.00. 7.50 Roofers to $5.50. Special prices on winter Gloves and Mitts. OOMSIOOII BROS. CLOTHIERS, IISOIIO BUILDING. l4 SOlllll l l STREET. IIOIIWIIII. ‘ Tristram & No. 2 Gazette B After the holidays, spring sewing, and this meansfithat you will want EMBROIDERIES. Consequently we enter the season with a line of attractions that will command the respect of .111.le assortment of our own im- portation, presents a series of new and beautiful (1 a that eclipse all previous efforts of manufacture in this action. 4 When it comes to quality we speak of the matter with specie} ' pride. We carry all grades to be sure from 5c, 100, 12k, 150, 200 and 25c, up to 31. 00 per yard, in three qualities, Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, from 1 in. to 18 in. wide. giving you a good chance to select according to the use you propose to make of it; but no matter whether you buy from our cheapest or finest grade when quality is considered. our prices are all the closest buyer could desire. If wanted, we have them in sets of three widths (Raff-ins wcitlasgt-iiig to match. AT COST OOTTONS AND SHEETINOS. We shall also make a great reduction in Muslins ofall kinds,sslling them at just what they cost us in N ew York, which ' will afford you an opportunity to purchase Muslins at a wonder- fully low price. iristram &. Hyatt Norwaik, Bonn . H...» Hyman-WW BROKEN LOTS “or”- WINTER GOODS Inst be disposed of in order to make room for new goods. In order to do so in have marked goods at redicuously low prices. Only 2i Boy' s Overcoat; and Ulsters left. which will be sold from it 00 up. Ions Oysrcosts. 0197. rsducsd from .4 50. Ian’s Rod Flannel Underwear, 00c. file and 88c. reduced from 01.00, .1.“ and still). f Fierce Li‘l Underwear. from 48c up. llssvy Undsnblrt. Cotton and Wool mixed. 88c, formerly sold at 750. Cordless Jackets. Gloves. Osps. stc.. will all be marked down fl psr ssut. it willpsy ycutohoythsshovsgoo'dssndlsy thsmawsy ostllnsatwiahrs OPE! “Elli llilllli Ollll 9 O'OlOOK. Da is. The Tall r. i, I
Norwalk Chronicler