. “an Iarwalh end
i OW hats were» «loamy:-
one Bows flew-I. ‘\
'l'ojsovssrrssas
clock is the afternoon of the
{,Wsasisdesm.
, ‘ ‘ pleasure is anticipated at the an.
‘Jnevquersde ball of_ the Arlen Sing-
”duty tonight. The committee
unpaved no pains to make it' a great
m. as it deserves to be. and already
Ills [Vance sale of tickets insures a large
4 _. I .
V ”funeral of Elizabeth. wife of John
”well, who died Friday night, was
,tliisaftsrncoh from her late horns
OI Indicon street. Mrs. Bodweli Ieit
The irate-l Whiat club will meet
Thuuday nlltbt at the” residence of Mr.
Hrs. Harry Finch. Taylor avenue.
It ehd Mrs. B. 8. Hood will enter-
“I the lairiield Avenue Whist club.
, hidey oight.
Therezular meeting of Uncas Tribe.
‘ '0. B. I.. will be held tonight. on so
' counter the members goingto New Ha-
ven tomorrow night. All those who
he uotreosived the hhief‘e degree can
‘ veitwnlgbhand will beallowed to
am the chief’s council tomorrow
; “’8.“ ‘
lira. Wise 0. Coolidge has been ap-
' tria of her late husband's
wis St. John. of lain
taken suddenly ill. Saturday
. is now under the care ofa
gs unless tenants are secured.
Real Estate agency. 29 Wallet.
- Breizfelder. of New Haven. ls
. a few days with ldiss Iiarion
“5.3112is street. ,,
.0.G.Bohaunsn and Miss G. Bo-
' ‘ . of South Norwelk. are sojourn-
,, th‘e'flygeia Hotel. Old Point Com
' .Vs. ____§ __
. The Golda: Hill Whist club will meet
Wednesday evening with Councilman
Ind Ire. E E. Fox. West street.
; i —-A few more copies of “The World’s
lemme Songs" and "The Musical
‘ Home" can be secured at the nominal
price of 5 cents each. at this odlce.
I ‘ Hrs. Minnie Booth and son George
have been spending a few days with llr
and Mrs. William Bette. Washington
street./
’Auftem in a local paper that the resi-
4 den {9 of Roger ileGinnis had been quar-
nedbecauss of scarlet fever in the
house. sent Dr. W. J. Tracey. the town
‘ health odiosr. on a tour of investigation.
Saturdsyeveuiog. He had received no
'reoort or contagion there. nor had be
quarantined the premises. When be via-
lmdthshcusshelouod all the inmates
in good health.
One of the moat lnstrmtive sessions of
' the man‘s Bible clear. or Green church.
yet hold. was 'M of yesterday. A talk
was given by J. 8. Wheeler on the
"llreclss of Noses.” which contained
many useful lesson Iir. Wheeler‘s
principal thought was the happy results
hot may be obtained through faith and
obadisncs.
~l'rled mcelicpl at Dapot Restaurant
Frank Bertram. who. over fourteen
yearssgo. iomtsd in St. Paul. lione-
sota. and had notslncs visited Norwalk.
' ”was thaguast. Sunday. of his father. D.
e. Bum. of also moot. Now-III.
‘i'heBaoscsrsmonlsoiob will hold a
tonight with Illss laud Hoyt.
‘7. “Into- Hill.
7 ”Landfill. oi Schenectady. N.
1.. who has been visitinglvlrum
m.“ :Xhlfimmr
The Boslalolahwlliheld
f“ ' he“ teasingthlswsekl'ridsy
wlnlshnamnud
Ital. 8. hell. of Dsubory. spent
euthanasia-milksh-
swsst. pathos listed not with
millions.
”marinara hosted
sapswihnroswsni-
_ ed in S rush Norwalk.
enter class one secure all information by,
welt boys won. _______‘__
Joseph Buy and Frederhk Scribner
hsvsboughtouto. A. Osborn. proprie»
torolihscsntralcash‘grocsry store on
North lfain street.
-—A class in telegraphy is being terro-
Tbcse wishing to
addressing at once Box 608. South Nor-
wsik, giving name bud addrem. Au ex-
cellent opportunity to learn telegrapby.
The officers elect of the Norwaik Bap.
list church are: Clerk. II. W. Billimsn;
chairman finance committee. .Iisrk W.
Stevens; music committee, J. 8. Lyon.
chairman; executive board. Ed ut~
tery. president; Frank Fillow. ecreiary;
Belle Donne. tremurer; George Lycert.
tressursr' s assistantszh. J. Deans. Ii. W.
Stevens. David Miller. Semen Lycett.
Dedhy 8. Bull. Ida I. Crowtber.
John Buckley. a well~koown resident
of Franklin avenue. died Saturday. aged
about seventy years. He leaves four
children, John, Johanna and Ellen Bucka’
ley and ldrs Katherine Lynes. The
funeral will be held from St. Mary's
church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
There will be an 03th meeting .of Pil-
grim Council. 0. U. A M. at their hall
on Water ,. street. Norwslk. tonight.
Slate Organizer T. F. Gilmore will ad-
dress the meeting.
A regular convocation of Butler Chap-
ter. No. 88. R. A. IL. will be held tomor-
row night. The work will be in the past-
master’s degree. Refreshments will be
served after the work.
'-Oystera at Depot Restaurant.
Chief Engineer Prowitt. of the Nor
walk Fire Department. on Saturday or-
dared horses ‘to he... sent to Bluest
Book and ladder company’s, house
incasecfaualarmol'dra. Thepolehas
been put on the apparatus. it would be
almost impossible for the company to
drag the machine through the snow
without the aid 0! horses.
Saturday night about 7 o'clock Henry
II. Jennings. of. the Adams Express com-
pany. started for Keyasr island. After
getting stuck in two snow drifts. and be-
ing compelled to have the residents of
the vicinity dig the turnout dot.
he gave up the attempt and turned back.
At the first Bolton lecture it was an~
trounced that the next one, which is to
be given on February 18th. would he on
Russia. As many have purchased course
tickets with the expectation of hearing
the lectures that have been advertised.
the committee have thought best to have
the original plan carried out. a» the one
on Yosemih and Yellowstone Perk will
be given next Monday night. at the Fire!
Methodist church.
The Postal Telegraph company is
stringing twelve new wires on their pales
from New York to Boston. Materials
have arrived here this week and the
wires will soon he run through this town.
Henry Bruce. employed by J. R. Roy-
mond. this morning repaired damages to
the pilot house of the steamer "Albina."
which was struck by the propeller “City
of Norwalk" one day lest week.
The choir of the South Norwalk
Congregational church. augmented by
the St. Ceceliss and ten additional
voices. including the leading singers of
the town-making a grand chorus of
sixty-five voices. have in preparation
“Ye Old Folkaonesrt,”all the vocalists
to be attired in costumes in keeping
with the programme to be rendered.
The accompaniment will he by a modsro
organ and orchestra. the whole under
tbediesctiouofD. E. Diabrow. The
date selected for the concert is Wednss
daysvuiug. limb Nthmnd the plws
the Congregational church.
During the recent cold weather about
a dense valuable carrier pigeons belong-
ing to Windeld 8. Benton. cl 172 Halo
sweet. Norwalk. were so badly frost hit-
teu that they died.
Edward F. Bouton.otll'lllalo street.
Norwslk.lsaoaodidats for one of the
Nisorkl’rsss trips to Europe. Yes-
tesdsyhestoodllttssnthonthellst. llr.
Benton wassnlndefatlgabla worker for
IhlsggisWssdand William A.Ksl-
logg during their mndldscy for the
World'sl'alr trips.and rtls understood
that their rrisads will nowwcrh for him.
Hale onlycsodldstefromthispart
ofths andhie pruspscnloraso'
journonthscontinentsssmvsrydattsr.
"Ila __._.___.__ .
Thsoooisaolaior the roof. plumbing.
cootsst. In is. s... cm the so;
Combine the LI‘I‘ BSPI‘I'TLE LID I‘lllll.
E. M. Jackson.
(Over r, Bis-ad's Confectionery.) ‘
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hyatt was
held,lrom her into residence on Westpcrt
avenue this afternoon. Rev. 1". 9. Rob
bins emulated. The burial was at River-
side cemetery.
The Norwaik street department com-
pleted. this morning. the work of eating
oi! the surplus snow on the business
streets. Tvo carts and a lemon! ten
men were kept busy. The snow was
dumped oi! the bridge.
Rev. and hire. F. R. Sanford are guesls
of James H Barley. of The Green.
st. iflair Smith. 61 Brooklyn. N. Y..
formerly of Norwalk. is spending a few
days in town.
Thomas Gregory to working at plumb-
ing today. thawing out the water supply
pipe to his horse clipping establishment.
-—Don't forget the Cerpenlers’ ball at
the Athenmum. Wednesday night.
lira. Hhcrman Todd. formerly Miss
Nettie Sherman, of Norwnllr,disd last
night at Grand Rapids. Michigan. The
remains have been auntie Rochester.
N. I. for burisl. Mrs. James Sherman.
mother of the deceased. who residesun
Westport avenue. has gone to Rochester
today to attend the funeral.
The Inasmuch Circle of King's Dingb-
temwill give an entertainment and sup-
per at the Norwalk leathodist church.
Wednesday evening.
The Norwalk friends of Idiss Florence
Gerrisb wiilnllm to learn or her death
from pneumonia. Iiiss Genish was a
cousin of Iiiss Erelyu lchlllster. of
Wrnnipsuk. and was her guest last sum-
mer. when she made many warm frienlh
in the Norwaikr.______
Several freight trains were run over
the Dnnbory and Norwaik division of the
Consolidated railroad. yesterday. They!
were the lirst trains through since the
storm
«The ladies of Trinity church will
serve for also THE supper oi the season, at
the Women’s building. on Thursday
evening. February 14th. from 5:30 p. m.
Is it necessary to say more?
Mrs. P J. Mortimcf 8 Cross street-
who has heed connected with F. A.
Lane's depot restaurant for several years.
has resigned her position. much to the
regret of many patrons.
Charles McGinois, of U. H. Harvey's
shoe store, found a letter. Saturday
night on North Main street. stamped and
addressed to G. B. Bunhell, which he
sent to its destination.
Charles Hartman. of Dsnbury, was ar~
rested for drunkenness. Saturday night,
and Justice Barrett motioned his case
until tonight at 6 o‘clock. a friend lie
positingacesh bond of .10 for his sp.
pssraoce at that time.
d
The caseochsethoss.fornon-
support. came up Saturday and w.
adjourned for one week.
Street Commiaioner Kellogg. 0! Nos
walk. bad man at work. yesterday.
cleaning the crosswalkr.
At the Norwalk Opera House. nest
Sunday alternoon. the Y. I. C. A. win
The illustrations will beogivea by a
slereoptlcon.
lira. Charles Dennis and lies Alice
Choiwell. of Norwelh. are spending a few
months at Omaha.
John 8. hickwood. of Bridgeport. is
in town May.
The Central Olrcleof King‘s Daughters.
of the Norwalk Congregational church.
at its misting held Saturday afternoon.
voted to change its name and will be
hereafter known as the (horse! Union at
King‘s Daughters. Plans were distilled
aetotheapproprists observance of the
fifth anniversary or its «causation.
which will occur the first cl April.
M.T.K.Nobleapdwflsupaottogo
in Washington. D. 0.. next Iondsymui
aftsrafswdays’visit there during the
Connecticut Congress. D.A. ll...latsud
tovhitFlcridmbvlagsbssntlbres Inna
days. Whilstn'ashlaglosthsywillhs
mummmoorcw M
assrassechsilela.v.e.ll.
Among the stirsodonslbatarsllhaly
todrawiaaoy MINI. Newbg-
land ssppsr at the Gusher-y chapel.
wees-stay mug. phloem by
thsamsoddsarwsissed In. Ls.
Film Evapol‘alcdlpplgsfl "
F D LA WTON & CO
22 South Main Street
JACKSON’B PHOTOGRAPHS
begin holding aseries of picture telka- .
no seem so
53
"it lb
Ouraicsistogiwssatisrastioa tnoernetrous.
and to furnish them filth the finest production!“ the PROMIAPIIO A".
LARGE COLLECTION 0' 0331403!” STUDIIB.
Photographer.
58 Wall street. Nerwalh. Cass.
TANDaud organ
Ninah a. uni. mmxfia “glazing
mm aetflslnstreeifilorwelk .(luvnn?r ”lg.
hits. 0. 8. Harvey. of North liain
street. went to Providence. R. 1.. this
morning.
The Young Peoples Society of Christ-
iao Endeavor of the Norwalk Cm
the Junior society. and held a union
VV. Heath. superintendent of the Juniors.
The subject was "Becoming as Little
Children.
On account of the chillineas of the st-
mospbere in theNorwslk Baptist church.
yesterday morning, the services were
held in the Sunday school room.
—20 applications for houses for rent.
litehell’s. 29 Wall street. Nevwalfl.
A tramp with botheara badly frozen.
camera the Norwalk tramp homeisat
night. The vagrant was taken to Dr.
Baldwin. who dressed the frozen mem-
bers.
water in the Daobury and Nor-
walk , and in the [ladders building.
[rose piaturdaL“
The Oregon Indian ledicine company
will close a month' a engagement at the
Notwslk Opera Home. tonight.
DrpotyCollsctorSIcaoisnowaogaged
ic‘ outtheincomatax blasts to
3i] pwsonsio Fairdeld county whosbould
realism This duty lane on him
ou-ideof regularoflcswortaudnose-
Wisprqued for it. Deputy Col-
lectorSloanwiilheat his odice for the
next four or live days to answer all
questions pertaining to the tax.
._.. -h.\::;.___e-_.-_.m_.,w
l w l: . = ,
l. H MISTER.
DRUGGIST.
We have just opened a new lot
of lildlllllldl'd FIIE PIPE“.
in fine wove and linen stock,
lqr. boxes, octave and com-
mercial sizes, at 25 cents.
THIS IS A ..
.IIAIIIinIN.
In Writing Tablets we can suit
. you at any price from I cent
‘0 “.00.
i i ii i
vcun FRIENDS
ARE USING
“PLIIS'I‘E ’8
(lllllflll REMEDY”
Will IlilT Till IT?
h h h h
25 “ll ill
till nous
ii iii DIIIEBISTS.
il. l. Plaisioll,
V“ .
no
tionsl cburch.nnited last evening with '
meetingwhinbwasled by lindndiefv 'I
On our hands. but we have too much Clothing tor this seem
theyear. wears bound toreduco itbetoreihespringgooda
to arrive. and this is the way we propose to do it: '
MEN'S SUITS, 3559;,»
Muced from 810.00 and 012 cc.
MEN’S suns, $1.50,
, Reduced from $12.00, 8M 00 and 315 00.
Mill’s SUITS,
Reduced from 815.00, 817.00 and "8.00.
\
BlllE FUNNEL SHIRT WAISTS,
WORTH 690
I
81.00, ‘
$10.00.
The reductions on
lllSTEIlS Mill (IVElilllIATS
Remain good.
IIIIMSTIIIIII .BIIIIS.
alsomc lllllilillii. :4 William-..
liililllllll. scum torrid
..-.
FIB" Bull"! GOODS PL. SE li'l'A’l'l THAT YOU SAW I'll! IN m
COU‘I'H NOIWALI 83'7an
THE CHANCE [IF A LIFE TIME
THflflSlNflS 0F DflLLlBS
WORTH OF
IllIlISEIIEEPIIIll MITIBIES
TO BE SOLD
AT COST
Til Ill! I'll FII lllll "Hill. MD PlIIIBlII DIES. WE
Illl. IldPlldE IF lllll EITIIE ITIBI IF III". OWE".
ET... II "IE I!“ II I“! IEIIIIIII Fill“! lat. II“.
Jlllillzlllllllllilll
BUOOEBBORB TO
E. K. LOCKWOOD & co.
A GOOD THING
WHERE? WHAT? '
Why. right here in your own city. .
Those trousers that we are makingxohrder for
$3.50
648Msndtherrdrstyesrnotyetoomplsted. Ivory
purchaserwellplessed. Theold saying. “A pleased customer
thebsstadvertissmsut“vsridedbyooe costumes sending as s
ctbsrslnlessthanawssh.
WNWMMSM .
Davis. The Tailor.
cm. mail Isn't Film.
Norwalk Chronicler