“MIDI-rudim-
”Mule-Ms.
”ADVERT!!!”-
g cannot be wasted the
mishandsdin. Every rcn~
, 'Mwiflbsmndotonccomm-
Wham cannot but»
,mnusnrfpittsawsseopyis east
Impounmeeisaauaumm
.2 doioohat his home on Elizabsth
. Aborssownsdbyssoilsldafloyt ran
away on Woodward avenue.yesterdsy,
butwssstoppsdbygsttinglntothedoor-
. yldotDeunis Donovan’s bouse,ccrnsr
J oflonthlalnend Concord streets,but
littisdamagsbsiogdoue.
. —-Gptoluslr”'slltonightsndsesthe
Japanese troupe. ,
Thedmsrlcan Horse Breeder of Feb
,lith, contains an exhaustive article on
“flow toPrepare the Horse’s Foot for s
Shoo}? written by W. McQuhas of this
city.
The conductor of the westbound
Washingtowu express, due here this
log at 1:11, ll'auded two well-drew
young men over toCsptaiu Colegrove,
knees of non~psyment of fare. As
muslin men saw the officer, they
“ W! Pl“-
' Louise lodge, Daughters of Herman,
metlnstnigbtsud heard reportsof the
recent masquerade bell. Over .50 was
realised, which will be added to the sick
bsueilt fund.
The fortyvtwo persons who will take
put in the tableau at the Germania
Singingsociety' s annual ball. will meet
mght to get measured for the costumes
they are to wear.
Filth Peabody, an employee of Muns-
bury, Isthewsou e Co’s shoe factory,
who vee III Bridgeport, was take with
while wetting for a train in the
last night. He was removed to
the room and Dr. J. I. Colburn
. After the doctor had worked
called
; him sorne time be relieved lir. Pea-
; My sothat he could take the 5:27 train
home.
Theschooner JennieC. May has ar-
rivedat Vineyard Haven, lines., on her
to Boston.
-‘1’ch. 1’. SW C. E, of the Congrega-
tmel church, will give an entertain
“m and "maple new cat” at the home
of N. G. Graves, 25 liarshall street, this
evening at 7:30. All interested in the
work of the Congregational Sunday
School society, to whom the proceeds of
this entertainment will be given, are cor-
dblly invited to attend. Admission
free; refreshments, 25 cents.
'*1
The alerts of the committee to or-
ganise a stock company to revive the
Union Mills company industry promises
to meet with success. Thus far 325,000
of the required $15,000 has been pledged.
ltissuhscribed principally by a few of
Norwalh's wealthiest citizens. Very low
outsiders have yet been approached, and
tiers status to be but little doubt in the
minds ol the committee that the project
will be carried out. The subscription
papmisinthehandsofw. H.0lm
steed.
‘erledescsllops atDrpotResmursnt.
Alergehercssue lamp fell from the
csiliegioJohu 'I’uhey’s Irankllu avenue
sdmioudsyuishheudqultes blaze
email. Thailamss woraexiinquished
afiereonddcvebisdcfllcnlty withontdo
bruins-idem
The Main «mar will he tested
eflutbiseitesnoon lathe presence of
the City Council of Norwslk.
The one hundred and lint quarterly
convention of the Bridgeport district
Indspmdent Order of Good Templar-s,
will beheld in Bridgeport, February”
Thedistrlot includes Norwelh.
There are 250,000 es in this
looked after by bishop, 2“
pints, 102 churches with resident
”seventy rein missions, ninety star
iionsendcbspeb, one seminary, eight
‘ art schools. tony-debt mm
mm It,“ Will”: three asyl-
um orphsmend ilvs charitable in—
studious. W
anoidrymtlisw Yoshwho is a
veritable image of the renowned Dr.
Whateoibplck psddlsr, and
isnowthsstarboarderst the Norwellr
Hoist.
’, hominid-chem.“ Norwslk, wsnt
n” ’“msmv‘o ” a"
momentum.
Ounintldpport'soltyoillclslsosme
bluntitbsotbsrdeysndlnspsstsd
Is hfi mow swsspsrof the Roswell
“mym. Ilesssmlnsd
hulk-bulked months
._ MM” has-Menar-
maths
”it! Isshssp ihslrlbs operand
m h “CH
of Hasbrsm’thhs
”mm..me
'mhmmmm
ysstwdsy. lbsdrlwss poorly clothed
sudbsddsslsshinsnourlshmsnthsduol
bunnshtflrssadlmssisciolssnlinsss.
Shem calmer rssd nor write.haviag
nochsnoetolsars.
Adologation oi twenty-"Ive members
of Unoss Tribe, I. 0. 3.11.,va Bam-
monaseettTribe, No.1, at New Haven,
last night, and witnessed the exemplifies-
tioo of the chief's degree, which they pro
bounce the finest work they ever saw
perform. Other guests were present
from New [routine and Heriden. A sub
stsntlal and excellently prepared colla-
tion wee served.
~00 to Music Hall tonight and have a
hearty laugh. liaithews Comedy com-
pany give a two hour and a half vaude-
ville entertainment. Admission, only
10 cents. { ____
William B. Newcomb, of Norwalh,
thefruit and vegetable buyer, lost con»
sidersble money during the recent cold
snap, caused by a large amount of his
truck freezing in transit from New York
to Norwalk. He boys on his own re-
sponsibihty and in large quantities, dis-
posing of his stock to various local mer-
chants.
Gould Seymour, of West avenue, has
an attack of the grip.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night.
Ire. Hall. who resides with her son.
Frank D. Hall, in Raymond street, and
who has been a confirmed invalid for
seven years, besides being blind, is fast
failing in health, and there are no hopes
for her recovery, hire; Hall has borne
ell of her affliction with the utmost
Christian penance.
The boiler connected with the range in
the kitchen of the, Norwslk Hotel burst
yesterday,sndtho water from it name
user flooding the kitchen. While on-
deavoring iorepair the damage, Lend-
lord Tnttleand Elisabeth Kilgsnnan. a
domestic, had their hands quite badly
burned.
~0ystere at Depot Restaurant.
A circular signed by Henry C. Rowe,
C. D. Parmelee, F. .J. Mansfield, George
E. Laucraft and George H. Townsend,
oyster growers of New Karen, has been
sent to every oyster grower in the state,
calling a meeting of the oystermen in
New Haven. at Room 10, Insurance
butflpg, at 2 p. m , February 20, to take
action respecting proposed hostile legiela
tion In the General Assembly this year.
Mrs. Mary Low, against whom insol-
vency proceedings had been instituted in
the Norwalk Probste Court, has efiected
a settlement with her creditors, and her
application for restoration of rights will
be heard at 10 o'clock on the morning of
February 20.
Forty hours’ devotion will commence
at St. Mary’s church at the close of the
l0:30 o‘clock mam Sunday morning-
.___.._...
--Miss Olive Holt, Violinist; W. Fred
Ambler, tenor; E. ii. Morehouse. basso;
Mrs. Harvey id. Kent, accompanist, and
the Bridgeplrt Banjo club are among
those who will take part in the enter
tainmcnt to be given in the Norwslk
Methodist church, on Wednesday even-
ing, under the auspices of the inasmuch
Circle of King's Daughters. Supper will
be served from 5 to 8.
James Toner arrested Gould Saunders
st Btrsng’s Farm, on Webb's Bill, Stam-
ford, Monday, for nonvsupport of hi
wife. The case will he tried before Jus-
tice James 'I'. Bubbell,on February 26th.
Ir. Saunders has been arrested several
times before on a similar charge, but
has been acquittal!L a.“
The Young People's Society of Chris
tlsn Endeavor, of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, will hold its
monthly business meeting and social to-
night at the home of Mrs. N. G. Graves,
26lorsbell street A feature of the
social willbea“msple sugar eat,” the
proceeded which will be donated to the
support of the Congregational Sunday
school society.
George lngslls, who, forthe past few
months, hubeen located in Nysck, N.
Y., has returned to South Norwalh, and
again entered the employ of Flynn &
Dudley, the Water street shoe manufhcb
users.
~A few more copies of “The World’s
Sweetest Bongo" and “The lusloai
Home” can be securedat the nominal
priosof 5 cents each, at this omen.
William [saline and John Keogh are
new members of Dwysr’e band. The
former will perform on the bassdrnm
sudthslstteronthe sneredrum. The
bendistoplay at the opening night of
the fair of Palestine Castle, LO. K,
I. 0., next wse_h_._______
The Junior Baptist Young People’s
emulsion. of Norwelk, will give an on
attainment and suits box opening in the
lscmrerootuni the church on Thursday
“menu. at 8:00 rm
Several oftksdtlon lining
museums-mow
Mflmfimudm
assists“. hm tins was
Fanny‘vaporaledlpplts
Combine the LAT”! I?!“ All) IIIIIII.
E. m. Jackson.
(Over F. Mesd'e Confectionery.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg, sixty years of
age, who resides on Belden place, has be.
come mentally unbalanced over religious”
matters. She is quite violent at times,
and will hereto be taken care of. Se-
lectmen Raymond and Officer flore-
house investigated her condition yestero
day. She formerly lived alone, but rela.
lives are now with her.
George Veils is dangerously ill with
quinsy sore throat at his home in Swarts
& Corbett block, and a trained nurse is
in constant attendance.
Edward Merrill has been appointed
executor of the estate of the late
Caroline Chichester, by the Norwalk
Probate Court.
William H. Lattin, formerly of South
Norwslk. now extensiVely engaged in
the trucking business in Bridgeport, is
soon to build a large lire-proof storehouse
on Garfield, near Madison avenue, in
that city. The basement floor will be
fitted up with fifteen stalls for Mr. Lat-
tin's horses. He has also purchased six
building lots, each fifty feet front, run.
ning through from Capitol to Garfield
avenues. On this plot of ground there is
also to be built at once an attractive
dwelling facing Capitol avenue, which is
to be the residence of Mr. Lattin.
Prhsldent Charles P. Clark, of the
Consolidated road, is confined at his real-
denoein New Haven with a severe at-
tack oi the grip. His physicians say
that he is not dangerously ill.
-Cahe sale at St. Paul‘s chapel Thurs-
day afternoon, 3 to 6 o'clock.
James Fitzgerald engaged a turnout
at V. A. Scofield'a livery stable, yester‘
day afternoon, and accompanied by Clif-
ford Comstock drove uptown. Near the
Union cemetery the sleigh was over-
turned, and both occupants were thrown
out.
one and Main street. through Wall street
to West avenue. The turnout was not
damaged. On account oi the accident
Mr. Fitzgerald was prevented from re-
citing at the entertainment of the
Woman’s Relief corps, of Buckingham
Pest, last night.
Mrs. John White died at htl’ home in
Cobble Hill, this morning She was
about flity~four years of age.
The teachers and oilicers of Grace
church Sunday school met at the reel-
dence of Mrs. W. ll. Smith, last night.
After routine business had been trans.
noted, a social hour was enjoyed.
The $700 which Grace church desired
to raise has been subscribed and paid.
There was a hearing before the fish-
eries committee of the Legislature, yes-
terday afternoon, on Representative Jud-
son’s bill for the promotional natural
oyster beds. Ilr. Judson explained his
bill, which provides for licensing certain
kinds of sell vessels for taking these oys-
ters. For violations of the provis-
ions certain penalties are provided. The
bill is in the interest of hundreds oi small
oystermen, who earn their living in fish-
ing on the natural beds of the State.
An Italian beer peddler from Norwalk
and one of the foreman at the Dsnbury
dock had some trouble yesterday and
the formerthreateued toshoot the fore-
men. Oillcer Decker was called and
chased the Italian some distance, but he
escaped by boarding a trolley car.
Henry Joel joined the Barbera' Union
at the meeting held at Michel a i‘roeb’s
last night. It was decided to most only
once a month hereafter. The next meet-
ing will be held in Norwaik. The bar~
here have bad a printed schedule of
prices and hours of closing hung in all
Union shops.
In the suit of hire. Gilbert Horton vs.
the Norwalh Tramway company. in
which the plelntlll was awarded 31,000
damages, the defendants have taken an
appeal to the April term of the Supreme
Court of Errors on the claim that. as
lire. Horton wash passenger on their
car on Sunday, and was riding for piss-
sure, she has no grounds upon which to
recovsrdameges. It will be remember-
ed that lire. Horton was injured on Sun-
dsy, June 17, in a bastion collision near
ass. B. Coley place. Other suits for
damages have accrued from the same
accident.
The People’s Institute class in gymnas-
tics,nndsr A. n. lisydrlcb, meets in the
basement parlors of the South Nor-walk
Congregational church lithevsnlu, ss-
ewes beginning at 7:80 slurp. This
alsssls has losll young men whohr
some “HI. I. flew Ill“.
F. D LAWTON 8; 90
22 scuth Main Street!
I
JACKsows PHOTOGRAPHS
Ourslmletoelvssatls toonrpatrone.
and to furnish them with the hunt productions of the Pflototflt hl'fl [.0 431'.
lsAltGl COLLECTION 0! OflihDBlN’S B‘I‘Illllls.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Cosh.
PIANO and o rgen instruction by Miss
“Nina A. Lows. oraanlst south Nowalh
ullr‘lii it’llfi‘lmr. i'm‘til‘i. Corrlmor'd
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Norwalh hospital will be given in
Boyt's Theatre, Wednesday, February
06th. It will consist of living pictures,
tableaux and a musical programme.
The Nor-walk Iron Works company has
just shipped an air compressor to the St.
Bernard Coal company, Burlington,
Colorado, and is now at work upon one
to be shipped to the Independence gold
mine, Cripple Creek. Colorado. This
mine is reported to be the richest ever
discoved in the world. ,
Norwslk fishermen find a proflable oc-
cupation spearing eels Through the ice
near the Holmes, Keeler & Bullock com-
pany’s dock.
In the House, yesterday. Representa-
tive Keeler, of Norwalk, made a strong
speech advocating a strict observance of
the resolution coolinln the introduction
of new business to shrusry 10. He
said there had been inferences made
that the time could easily be extended,
but he wanted the rule rigidly observed,
else the Assembly was in danger of sit-
ting until July 1. There was plenty of
time for the introduction of all new busi-
ness by February 19
The Norwalk Pelican club met last
night and arranged for a stage party on
February 22, the mend anniversary of
‘ the orgénisatlon of the club.
Thomas M. Saunders, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Alice Saunders, and her
friend, Miss Louise R. Mead, walked to
Tavern Island, Sunday, on the ice, and
called on Captain J. B. Merrill.
-—‘
u—fi—
The horse ran down Union aver ”‘3
II. II. PIAISIED.
DRUGGIST.
W.” m
We have just opened a new lot
of HI8BBOUBN'8 FINE PAPERS. -
in fine wove and linen stock,
1 qr. boxes, octave and com-
mercial sizes, at 25 cents.
THISISA‘
BARGAIN.
In Writing Tablets we can suit
you at any price from I cent
to SLED.
EEEE
YOUR FRIENDS
ARE USING
"PLIIS'I‘E ’S
coucn REMEDY”
WHY NOTVTBI IT?
b b if h
25 us in
cm lumts
it ill raucous.
a. ll. Plaisted,
lo. 4 Inhashinmon 81..
“Scull llnmli.
‘ .1
bntwohtmtoomaoh Clothingtor ,
thsyear, weareboundtorednoeitbeforethesprlug
tourive, andthisisthsway woproppeetodoitfi
mum's sun,
. Reduced from $10.00 and 812 00.
Mill’s suns, $7.50.
Reduced from $12.00, $14.00 and $15.00
MEN’S SUITS,
Reduced from 815.00, 817.00 and $18.00.
$10.00.
BIIIE FLANNEI SHIRT 'WMSTS,
WORTH
81.00,
The reductions on
690.
ULSTERS AND OVEMOATS
Remain good.
00M8TO0II BIIIIS.
NISOIIIII Billllllllli.
NORNIIK.
I4 S0lllli sun st,
sum
«wot—W
Q‘Wflflfl’ BUYING GOODS I’LIASE STAT! THAT YOU SAW THIS IN I“.
SOUTH NORWALK DISTINIL
THE CHANCE [IF A LIFE TIME
THUIISIIIDS 0F flflLLlIIS
WORTH OF
IIIIIISEIIEEPIIIII MITIIIIES
TO BE SOLD
AT COST
TO MAKE llllill Hill llllll HEATING AND PlllllllNl llNEB. WE
Will IIIBI’BEE 0F dill ENTIRE BTOIIN 0F ill". BIIENEIV,
ETO., IN THE NEXT 80 DAYS BEGINNINI EEIIIJNIY lot, If”.
JOIIESOIIOTOIIIII88
SUCCESSORS TO
E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00.
MW“
in Abundance of Winter Underwear
Still remains to be disposed of before spring stock arrives. It must be sold notice, .
and in order to do so cost will not be considered. lied Flannel Underwear. Csnsl’s
flair Underwear, Fleece Lined Widen-rear, and other styles and qualities. all to be J
given another grand out. But not alone underwear.
Pea Jackets,
Overcoats,
Caps,
Andsvsrythlng else patinlngtocold weather weer. Don’t hurry your mppsr
down; lotsof thnsss wehesp
OPEN ElElli EVENING "Hill 9 D'IIlilIIK.
Davis, ;Thc Tailor,
Clolllisl. Heller and lion's Fumlthsr.
Willow
.I‘S
M‘hjflur“ ”i. m
Norwalk Chronicler