NWT” Illr’d CINM'IBS.
Mm a! use on... they see and Rear
.Jl (unwell. Mutts liar-alt and
toms, nurtu‘l'balr Diurnal Journey—
Ms us was $.0sz Tow-t- .
y ; ,. ,ro sovrnrissas.
. More cannot. be guaranteed the
depictions, but change cannot be ml
slated wait as a right unless copy is sent
is by 3 o‘clock in the dflernoon of the
day before change is desired.
‘ Mrs. James Grumbly is ill at her home
on Echo ll street
The annual meeti 1g of the stockhold
arc of the Norwalk Lock company is
called for Wednesday, February 6, at 2
. p. m.
,_ Friday being St. Paul‘s day and the
feast at the title of the church, at St.
Paul's church the services will be a csle
‘ :bration of the Holy Communion at 7:80
. . a. m, and second celebration at 10
' ,o'clock.
11‘ .
At a causes of Republican senators
y and representatives of h‘airfleld county,
‘ bold in Hartford, yesterday. Henry Lee,
of Brid sport, and James E Miller, of
Houdini were nominated lor county
commissioners for long terms.
All are reminded of Mrs. Washington
hoate’s "Rotors Talk on India," with
“s terenplicon, at a quarter before
eight o ’clock tonight at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. Nocharge
for admission. All are welcome. A col-
lection will be taken.
Judge Prentice, in the Superior Court,
yesterday, signed the order vacating the
ltij uction which has heretofore prevented
the Bridgeport Traction company from
crossing the Consolidated tracks in that
city. But this is now of no avail since
the Elmer grade crossing bill is a law.
r
Ten young ladies from Professor
Newell's Bridgeport class, visited his
class in Arion Hall. last night, and the
occasion proved a very pleasant one. The
guests were Misses Roberts. Mable, Reed,
Kroc, Thompson, Byown, Fairman, Bor-
roughs, Vack and Nowell. They were
ohapsronsd by Mrs. Nowell.
—Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant.
l; The Mother Goose lanciers to be given
bt apart of the Mission Circle entertain
meat at Music hall. January 291b, will
" )besure to please the public. The little
[lidren who will take part are to be
i [Kw-d in pretty and gaily colored cos
. . gammy» music will be bright,
y and skillfully rendered.
, .. Jacob Keutchen, formerly a coach-
‘ man employed by Dr. Edward Everett
Smith, of Wilton, is in town spending a
few days with friends. He is now on an
English steamship, which is leased by
the United States, and has been laying
cables at Key West. The vessel is now
being repaired and will start next month
on a trip to Cninifln
In the Senate, Tuesday, Senator Fr rris
presented the-petition of the Norwalk
Street railway for an amendment to its
‘ charter, which was referred to the com-
}’ mines on railroads. He also introduced
shill establishing a town court in the
town of Norwalk, and a bill relating to
public improvements. Both wore ro~
forced to the judiciary committee.
General orders No. anissued yesterday
. from the sdjutsnt-gsneral’a otllce, an-
...nounoe the figures of merit based on drill
3 reports for December. The Fourth regi-
llsnt stood third with a rating of 90 30
E Company 0,01 Rockvillls, no all the
companies of the brigade 'wltb a record
3101100. 9 Company D, South Norwalk
.wltb sixty-live men. stands 91.99; Com-
pany I. Norwalk,slxty-two mammal!
. Thsl'our Hundred club were guests.
night, of Mr..snd Mrs. William
”I... Chestnut street, and were most
l ,Jeutertalned. The event was a
party and considerable fun was
- overtbo elforts of the gentlemen to
l we various shaped bonnsts. The
prize was awarded to Edmund
' R. and the consolation prize to
\ Hoffman. A tempting supper
served. -
«Go and see the bed room sulteolfered
"thsOid Well Hook and Ladder 00.,
autism at W. A. Benedict d: Co. ‘s
lilies: Csddsl, of Norwalk, who was
naval service during the war, was
- from the war ship. sunk in the
of Mexico by the Rebel commodore
and left upon a West India Island
W backtotbsstatesas hast
. Howls afterwards transfer-
, fiestasmshlp "Granite State” and
" m ‘ rsddarlug the Road rlvsr ss-
’. Machined at Camp Gross.
antilthscloss of the war. Uni
bandied naval prismrs only
m' survived to receive their
Isadossof the war, and many
amass slillctsd with dis.
' sksywsss assets to walk, he-
ta crawl spoil hands and
flowmm or one-half“
cars but and two spoonfuls
" Jim Mr watsr
‘ i.
l
J‘elrflsldavsnuy: j 1
The town Board of .
night They will most . ‘ f has
Saturday afternoon. m“ ‘
Jacob 8. Raymond has - ll.
both ofhls ponds. and st 'sltlng
for thsmlofrseze over . liars ll
Dr. L. It Allen's horse fell 4b.!"-
tudafisftsmoou. at the corner i'Wash-
logton and Water streets, but was' not
injured.
A car of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany ran over J. L. Burbaub's large cat
near Monroe street, last night, killing
the canine instantly.
S. S. Smith slipped on the ice is front
of the First National bank. last night,
and rrceivsdavsry bad fall. His rye-
glssses were lust,th George Seymour
found them this morning.
Among the Norwalk visitors at the
bicycle show in Madison Square Garden,
New York, yesterday, wore Dr. A. N.
Clark, J. I Dibble, LeR 1y Wheeler, Jo-
seph Davis and Harry Wilson.
One of the horses used in drawing ice
at Wood's pond broke through into the
water, yesterday, and considerable dilii
culty was experienced in rescuing the
aunlmal from its perilous position.
The ladies of The Knob Outing. club
will give their third dance at Anon Hall,
dondsy evenlng, February 4. Musclin
will furnish music, and Lane will cater.
Tickets are $1 00, and can be had of the
committee.
~Oyslers at Depot Restaurant.-
Sherman Council, Royal Arcouom,
|till initiate tonight 11. Emory Penile,
Jacob H. Titus and Robert C. Mitchell
After the initiation there will be a clam
supper, to which all 1,105 members srls
cordiallyinvitcdlfl ...
A surprise party was tendered to Miss
Mary Care I, last night at hsr home on
Clay street, by a large number of her
young friends. Games and dancing
were indulged in until a late hour.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The weekly meeting of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Richards,
corner Chestnut and Burbank street,
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. These
meetings of the Union are public, and
any ladies that feel an interest in tent.
perauce work are cordially invited to at-
tend them.
At the regular meeting of St. Philip's
Guild, of Grace church, last night, it
was voted to hold an entertainment for
the benefit of the chapter, early in Feb-
ruary. A committee of two was appoint-
ed to complete all necessary arrange-
ments. The event is looked forward to
with much pleasure by the members of
the chapur, as a delightful programme
will be rendered. Home of the best local
talent will take part.
The following tribute to winter is of
unknown origin. “it blows and itsnows
an-l stings your nose—-makes all creation
shiver; it him your toes, increases your
woes and freest up the riser. The frost
iiips all, both great and small, this dis-
mal, dreary winter, it freezes the types,
bursts the pipes, and vexcs sore the prin-
ter. So let her roll—we mean the cool-
it takes the cash in winter; so please be
kind and make up your mind to settle
with the printer._"'__
An exceedingly interesting and help-
ful prayer meeting was held in the South
Norwalk Baptist church, last night.
These revival services are means of much
spiritual aid. Tin large chorus which
leads the singing aids much in the
uplifting influence. Prayers and testi-
monies are given which bespsak much
of earnest desire to bring more people to
realization of the enjoyment of a Chris-
tian life. Tonight the regular Thursday
evening meeting will be held. All are
malt cordially welcome.
-—M. H. Parsons. llrookside Farm, of-
ten a lot of horses very cheap. Several
great bargain. .- W
The members of Phaoix Engine com-
pany gave the second of their series of
sociablss at their headquarters on lain
attest, Norwalk, last night. A company
of nearly one hundred and fifty gathered
in the handsomely decorated rooms to
while away the hours in the delights of
dancing. Music was furnished by Profs.
St. George and Bren, the former acting
as promplsr. The affair was a most
pirating success. The series which they
propose to give during the winter will
greatly add to the boys' popularity.
A young man named McCormsck, who
came to Norwslb to spend the day with
some friends, allgbtsd from a West area
as trolley car at the railway station in
this city, last night, with the intention
of taking thaws! train for New York.
Just as he wasth tostep on the plat.
form near the Adams Express company's
allies, be clubbed his toe and fell, strlk.
loghlsbssdonooa of the rails of the
Dsnhury road. Henry I. hastens
driver for the express compsoydtsard tbs
yoasgmsafsllsedassisssd hlmlatflbs
can. first a drop out over lib
lsltsys, which ems-sly. Dr. L.
amass-mamas
lib.
’from‘
can Pie Flam,
Combine the LA I'll? I‘I'Ylsl A") FINISH.
LARGE COLLECTION OF
E. M. Jacsson.
(Over F. Mssd's Confectionery.)
M...”—
The Thursday evening service at Grace
church will be held tonight at 8 o ’clock.
Knbaosa Encampment, l. 0. 0. R,
will work the second and third degrers
tonight.
The condition of Harry Bennett, who
is seriously ill at his home on Boldeu
avenue with the grip. continues the
same.
About 11 o'clock Tuesday night the
drapery in Dr. S. Li. Huntington's resi
deuce caught fire. but the times were
extinguished before any damage result-
ed. _.__-._._
H. M. Jennings, of the Adams Express
company, gave an ludian squaw a ride
about town this morning. It was noth-
ing but a cigar sign, however, for Wil'
liam F. Koru. ..
William Cousins, of Franklin avenue,
who is sullering from appendicitis, went
in the Norwslk hospital in the ambulance
this moming. The operation of laparo
tomy will be purlOl'lnr‘d this afternoon.
The old Norwalk Minstrel company
and several of their friends have engaged
the bald-headed row at Toqust's Opera
House, Westport, for February l and 2
when there will be a minstrsl perfor-
mance given by Wastport talent for the
benefit of the Westport Library.
There has already been a great demand
for Trill SINTINEL'S assessment list ex-
tra, issued this morning. Purchasers
found it a very concise and convenient
work of reference. and it was commod-
ed everywhere. topics of this special
edition can be had of newsdeslers and
newslmys, or at Tlllv: SKNTINEL office for
three cents.
The members of the Pine Lodge Out-
ing club held a pleasant meeting With
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VunBuren, last
night. There were about forty people
present. It was voted to malts several
improvements at the club cottage, in-
ciuding a new piazza. The club w M also
erect bathing houses and a “4M. it was
voted to limit the membership of the
club to tilty members.
'1 he sell'ctmen have received n pl tition,
asking them to cill a special meeting of
the Votersofihe town of Nurwalk, for
the following purports»: To order that
the liscai year of the town shall and on
the tiiirty-iirst day of August in each
year; also to appoint a committee to ex-
"mine the town accounts methods of
l) ink keeping, methods of publishing the
szitiwmtid to advise what chances, 'if any,
are flt'ct‘tlflfll'y to secure accuracy and
publicity; also to Appropriate such sums
of money as tliv meeting may direct to
meet therapeuses of the committee so
appointed.
A railroad accident at llarieii, this
morning, at 10 o'clock, delayed trains in
both directions until after the noon
hour. The west-bound way freight, en-
gine 38, was responsible for the wreck.
One of the cm matting up the train
jumped the rails when just opposite the
signal lower, a few hundred feet east of
the fiction stations. The wrecking
train from Stamford was sent for. and
after a couple hours' work succeed in
getting the car again on the rails. 8w-
ersl of the ties were shattered by contact
with thsheavy car wheels. but luckily
no great damage resulted.
Booth Norwalk Lodge, Knights of
Honor, installed the following oflicers
last night. Past Dictator, 0. E. Barker,
dictator, W. ll. Palmer; viol-didtslor,
John Paul; assistant dictator, Charles
Damond: reporter, Leslie L. Sherwood;
trustees, J. 1’. Francis, F. ii. Quintsrd
and James W. O'Brien. The installation
was performed by Deputy (lrand Dictac
tor Barbour. misled by i'. U. Slsnnls, of
Dsnbury. Other visitors were Lsng,of
New Milford; Cole, of Bellini, and
Mitchell,of Brooklyn, After the work
refreshments were served at the imperial
Gale.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Cunningham “tailored her a pleasant
surprise party at her home on Spring
street. last night. The evening was
passed playing games and engaging in
the usual pastimes. and a tempting
collation was served. The. llrst prise
was won by llr. Cunningham and the
booby prices by Frank Shields and Alice
O'Connell. Among those present were
Midas Lillian f'arrsll, Mamie Shields,
Alice O'Connell, Llasis atesgmullrr,
hsdls Shields, Sarah Farrell, Ella
McMahon, Karts Stasgmullsr. Fibrous
liaisons.” Farrell, Talia Utes.
mailer, Unis Cunningham. Maura.
F. D. LAWTON & CO.
22. South Main Street.-
JACKSON?!) PHOTOGRAPHS
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the maroon all! lo 451'
.; 5;
I51:
91:
lilo
Oar sin is to give satisfar lion to our patrons.
OElLDRflN‘S BPUDI la.
Photographer.
in Wall Strsm'florwslb, flan-
M
INAWON and church organ instruction by
walk align in? I‘m? minim“ mi") N3.
c arm or rant on: or
dress ll West Main street, Norwslk, Cargo“
in
“mm_-m»~~w . ~.__.. _. M
An organizer of the Catholic Legion of
Editor is in town working up the matter
with the idea of organizing a branch of
the order here
The semi-monthly meeting of Humbolt
Lodge, Sons of Herman, will be held to-
night. The committee appointed some
time ago will report on the advisability
of forming a vocal class from members
of the society.
Vice president of the Consolidated rail-
road ,whlle not quite ready to admit that
present earnings are up to a 12 pet! cent.
basis. as has been reported, says the pro-
prrty is all doing well, and that recent
tradic income, both freight and passen
ger, compares very satisfactorily with
last year.
The Mutual Whist club met last night
at the residence of William Stevens,
South Main street. The prizes were won
by Mrs. George A. Whelplry, Mrs.
Georges. Trowbridge, and Mrs. Harry
Finch. The guests were Mr. and Mn.
Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Whelplsy, Mr.
and Mrs. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orv
born and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory.
The annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Savings bank was held in the
parlors of the Norwalk club, yesterday
afternoon. The number of corporators
was increased from twentyveight to
thirty-three. The new corporators elects
ed were Robert VanBursn, E. L. Boyer, ‘
R. B. G)ld60,A. B. Hill Josiah R
Marvin. Directors were chosen as fol
lows; A. B. Woodward, James G.
Gregory, mil. Camp, H. F. Guthrie,
J. T. i’rowitt. J. C. Randle, Charles
Olmstead, G. W. White and T. S Stout.
The directors organized by electing A.
B. Woodward, president; James G
Gregory, vice-president, and James Li.
B liley, secretary and treasurer.
'%
l
111 1111i 1111111117
OVERCO‘
.51...
maps MARK
{LOW PRICES.
ONE-HALF PRIC
We have about 50 Men’s Winter Weight Overcosts, the bat
MEN’S
once of our medium length stock in Ksrssys. Cbinoblllas, Chev?
iota and Worsteds that we will sell at half the original prices.
$20.00 Coats at $10. 00 a
18.00 Coats at ' 9 00.
15.00 Coats at 7 50.
10.00 Coats at 5.00.
SUITS
AT COST.
SOME EVEN BELOW.
e 7.50 for
0.00 “
10.00 “
12.00 “
15.00 “
$10.00 Suits.
12.00 a p _
14.00 /~'-...,_
15.00 * 1‘
u
20.00
Leather Costs with Flannel Inning, $3.00.
Leathers Costs with Corduroy Lining, “.00.
Random Wool Underwear, 39c.
”Slim llllllflllfi.
l0 dillllll.
R. H. PLMSTED
DRUGGIST.
.ww -_-
We again call your attention to
our Prices on PlTElll' MEIll'
GIIES.
Hood’s Sarsopurilla, 60c
Indian Sagwa, 67c.
Aycr's Sarsaparilla, 670.
Castoria, 23c.
Allcock’s Plasters, 10c.
Cuticura Resolvent, 70c.
Greene’s Norvura, 700.
Carter’s Pills, 13c , two for 25c.
Cuticura‘ Soap, 15c.
Pear’s Soap, lOc.
Vaseline, 2 oz. bottle, 5c.
Vaseline, 6 oz. bottle, 10c.
Liquid Ammonia, pint bots, do.
And 100 Two~Grain Quinine
Pills for 25 cts.
.__f_f_....
PLAISTED’S
lllllllH REMEDY
0111 cut 101111 coin.
TRY iT l
PlMSTED'Si llEllllllll llllfll
WILL KEEP YOUR
H A N D S F R O M
CHAPPINC.
WE Sill. Tllilllllfl’ill
Ill. PINES.
“*—
ilJl. Plaisled
l
’i Gum. 's My '0 “m
1%: W W
lo. it seem it.
veys are carried out
square and V
trimmed with emits l'issid
in sisssfrom cram, atz‘rcesch.
llllMSTllllll BilllS
It 500'“!
Slim
“fligmqr‘
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
i ristram
& Hyatt,
No.2 Gazette Building.
mucus uuoenwean.
Am advertisement confers no povmnewt benefit unless the prmnises that it cos
i.
ll.
liy this we W that is calling our attention to our new
Stock f Muslin Y mievwm we malls our Parametric
oliawine Promises:
That for (J roomy and Mow-no it glue the WM rooms for Waemry
Selections
That Every Place, is of lirmst I; rslity and Tbrwnuzhly Made
ill Thar not. only will we malts! um blew-t prrpmm, but we will also Furnish
nor (insuring. moi AIUMIW
Slim.
1 Lot Mina, A No i Muslin. with fl
buyers.
rows of Tanks and l smbvic item a.
Wench Flatter Mistral all prim if
desired.
Court torus.
Fall sizes, nice limbo Trimmed, with
'l'ovchon lacs. 2 for 28¢. All sizes
Best unlit Muslin, 3 styles high,
Q y she direct/My
W,
Extra Fine ”who, V front and back,
rimmed wish Imp point Mastery,
sizes 81m”. “Wench.
i‘inw Cal-brie V Fruit and Beck. ”lino
-_‘
We also st to call attention too
from 08 to as. worn extra full sleeve sags
anwsll worth it so men but we shall 0114 m as this lists at the very
of 1" cents.
«is! ”(MW Wrappers:
the tlmls at Prices which Pastor the flay"! in the most generous moor.
wthmrglufnl streams: ofsll prldut
It‘ll Bistros.
(loud quality muslin. finished with
seas ammo rattle and leather stitch
Wow you Zmuflcm.
Kurosawa». ’lhshrst gown in the
so mantis Finished with double
yobwswrl mated with csmbrlc roll.
and llsmbwvgb innards-s, ilssyles all!
slzswssliflcssob
W wrestle yoke trimmed with
flsmbarklilwwrunn and four rows of
tucks and Ms “embroidery. attic
m.
Disses.
rm muslin, wlsbelsstsrof reeks
embmirlny. slso Maud esmbrie
and
III-
med withdonnlsv rnwwof frisb point one llw saw-ssh, in ems from 28 ”afar
broidery and Val Isa. «ates rice in Estes wily muslin 3 inch!»-
every pessimism-lass»: to so, or bi: russswsfsstssrstitcb
cacti.
.All'm
other”.
lmbralflcsrowuyobe.
You can“ stfovd to mils this 0mm”
irislram it llall, liorwalk, Bonn
A GooDTiiiNGi
WHERE?
WHAT?
Wbyniglithsrsin yonrown city.
'lbosstronsrrstbstwssrsmskisgtoordsr for
$3.50
041’ WMMAMyursotystmmplsuflvsry
pmhsssrwsllplsassd. Thanh! saying, “Aplssssd customer
ibsbsstsdvertissmsstt’vsrldsdbyoss cam selling as s
othashlsulhaszwssks.
. Davis, The Tailor
’ "mm-w M“
Norwalk Chronicler