1 night and Wednesday.
1.
Ni.
Generally fair to-
Warmer to-
night Southeast winds. ehliting to
northwest becoming brisk on the
For Connecticut:
c at
“:18- trough oi low pressure extended
this morning irom Lake Superior
southWestward to Texas. It is produc-
ing considerable cloudy weather but
not muchiprepipitation. The tempera
.ls (tilts mild in the central sec-
bin is below rare in the North-
‘hdltions 46661 ior this vicinity
higher temperature and increasing
cloudiness. ,
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery. oi Wil-
ton avenue, is sick.
Mill‘s Maria 51116.6: Franco street.
is visiting in Stamford
Ernest both lifoi‘New York city
was home over Sunday.
s continues seriously ill
‘ '21 bib ho ne’ln Frinc‘e street.
mu: Florence ”Baldwin. oi Weill
1‘ streamline been visiting in New York.
York.
varsity.
tonight. z
. {err
v yrequlcm brass was
lurid-m"'1ll“9fl lama Church this morn.
log. ior the late Mrs Ma Murray.
a‘y German. of Stuart avenue.'l
“fifieturbed home from 'a visit in Neww
n.
Elliott Curtis, oi West avenue. bar
resented his studies at Cornell Unl-
The annual meeting oi the Chess.
flbeekor and Whist Club will be held
---~.—'----,—
Earl Haskins. oi West Main street.
his bben entertaining Harold Beers. oi’
Weatportw ,‘
Marion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'Wllined Bodwell. oi Livingston street,
Ms been sick.
W
ills. Margaret Chase. oi Warmer:
overSSunday. 1 -
illi'rs. Edwin L. Hoyt is now at her
lib-re 111 ism street. having returned
from New. York. ,
W
-—~Gro‘rlnd bone to make your chick
en's lay at schairb's.
Washington Lodge F. and A M.. u 11
MAW ,W “8141891 alluring.
hips Misters' degree will be con
A rehearsal oi the initiatory degree
will be held tonight by Butler Lodge
1. 0. O. F. All members are requested
to be presenWt
J3“ 1i 1 la“
a.Pl‘rlo.l 29, Improved 01-
.wl ll hold
our: one? The adoptibn degree
will be oonterred.
Mrs. M. A. Earle, oi Maiden. and
are
Miss Mary Fish, of Lynn, Mesa.
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Bean.
0i 99652111911116. , - .
The Mlnlsterlng Circle oi
Mghters. oi the Norwalk Conn-cu
S99: :Chtireb. will meet in cburcb,.LM
emailipkgwm 1 . .
ii
W109 Arch street. has
.- Willett '1‘!
guest oi P, 11..
resumed his studies at St. Mary 6 Col-
lege. Emmett-ville. Md.
.who has been
Members-g: plfliimvdldok amlw;
underwrite
der Coin tenet upon
”kn...” 4,1, up w (“‘1'
R . 1F. It MW, 0‘
w Mfi 1 ., wdiéwmi unaware
GOMTOOKQQIATKINIADOW AND with: Devon“; 010‘s: Carriage glut;
I ' J r 1‘ '. as quralto new. 1! by
’ 1“: 'IIIIWIt ll MW! T.
We MW in
lie l1
cm» 6 2111122 16.16.
om " m’ 111. sirloin £9939.
min. Chickens. ' 12'
zone llama. 1 11 . '
rarlha and Hooks.
1 .1 113?-
N,
~ ii an. oi Wes etsnue.«h uve returns
, turned home, after vie ting Mr. and
. Olly.
. WIN..1MXI1lfidlllm1.ll.149934.. . j,
:in
, Perks, oi Franco street
Y.. was the. ‘goest oi Miss Marlon Lee.
its regular
King' a
uraf'
111111461151W
Ja ‘ifii iii;
trim =6z~iv‘.3’n’ 1 "
This week 11': being Observed as 1116‘
of prayer by Norwalk W
'Union will
611
mp” ,aud install
£3111
t r u."
“39.56695 6:.
, "ml if?“ .Jii" es’ Church
16 Yer . ~lwilnr pr'e tho Chapdl
0!. Our rich" Saviour. Sunday ulsht
Mrs. J. G.
rl Mrs. John
rqgory and daughter;i ,
New York city.
Miss Marlene.“ Frill, sport, has re-
me from a visit in
M“. A. V- Heath. .0! Wui‘Maln street
“m
lilies heron. Cavanaugh, of Maple
street. as returned 310m from it
week's visit in VErooklyn and Jersey
Mrs. Ant yatoigsr aid. of Holden
place. Nor ”8&1!“ bssvlr (allied to the
bledsidc oi a sick blster in New York
0 ty.
Mr. and Mrs. titer nF. “Davis. oi West
Main street, elirtgn rs.
grank Perry. oi ew Haven. 6321 un-
3y
Miss Mildred Moran. at South Main
srteet. is substituting for Miss Berthd
Tierney. oi the Concord street school
who is in.
. Charles Bigiord. night ilreman for
the Connecticut Lighting and Power
Company, has been promoted to day
fireman.
~—'l‘he longer you smoke an imperial
Crown cigar the shorter it gets. The
An adjourned meeting of the ills-
torloal Society will be held tomorrow
evenin to act on business connected
with e celebration at Nbrw'alks
250th anniversary.
H’l‘hp’tnns Sinith has left the employ oi
Leopard s lunch warren in Wash
olrtr sir eet. 41.4 secured a situation
wth Weleh & Smith. of North Ma‘il
street
A hearing relatfie to the sale or
certain real estate belomilng to BI‘III
1261 6161112611,. deceased. 11 661.616 111
the 1116mm: Probate Court, .lanuuriv
14.1tt8 p.211. , ,
A marriage license has been luau: d
the town clerk's cities to Arthur A
Saunders. a South Norwmk grocer,
and Mary Phlllipaon. of East Norwalk.
——St'an1iord Adl’mate
Mr. and Mrs. Clark. formerly of Nor-
walk. are now residing in Danbury
having moved there from Fall Rive.
Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Edith
Wlimot Fawcett. Norwalk. has
treatment. it is reared that he has
may have to be amputated.
Norwalk.".will.be eeldby Public Auc-
9: 30 a. in. ii stormy. next lair day
same hours.
“1‘8.
Norwalk i’rbbate Court for the admis-
sion to probate of the last will oi Ml-
chaei Sheedy. A hearing on thc ap-
iplicatibn will be held January ill, at
10 a. in.
_—~_,..—.._
the' South Norwalk Methodist Episco-
pal Church will have a ladies’ night in
the church parlors. Monday. the 2let
inst. .124, "camp supper" will be one or
he features of the evening. it will
if:
Ci‘OBBI 9!-
rs. W.: K. James's residence in all
trap. .wr on fire, shoddy. ’l‘he b one
3-1111 ed to have be“ started by
the electric current irorn the trolley
line. which idllowad a guy wire to the
tree. 9
The ass of State vs. Norman Be-
otWesion. ascribed oi
title property. has been «it o hby
parents agreeing to send him away to
a private school.
1 hoolboy whipped .bv Schoolinaetcr
Ma arry Waterbury, who was sued civll-
ly. by the boy' 6 parents ior assault. but
who secured judgment ior costs. .
”Mp—n.“
Start the N ewYear Right. '
‘ . J Thdlug With Us. ,
* I069),
.629: y
b I ant.
01196 Oink.
i, “I“!
9 Mb Ens, ‘ '
gone to the Nor-walk Hospital ior «
gangrene in one oi his feet. and that it ,
—"l‘he.entire Household Furniture oi :
the late H. M‘. Prowltt. East aveuui‘. '
tion. on Wednesday. January 9th, ill,
Mitchell a son. Auction
Application has meen made to the
The Christian industrial League at '
served under the direction oi Albert
One lo! the dead trees in front oi,
Young Bedlent la the 1
Each day has seen receipts far ahead of last year's White-
goods sale. What is the use of saying any more? You are keeping
us as busy as we have a right to expect.
It is hardly worth while to mention that sample linc of line lin-
More.
A Busy Week
(ll selling finds the White-goods sale with assortment but lit-
tle impaired. Tire pilcsvof muslin underwear have grown strraller;
tlrc thbledincris and napkins have sold pleasingly-fast; the men's
shirts are disappearing (ought to go twice as fast ;) cnrbroidcrics
have been snapped up by whole pieces ;-—-and yet there is still plen-
ty.
muslin underwear,
table linens,
crnbroidcrics.
sheets and pillow-cases,
men's shirts.
m
6115 ; squares, ccutcrs, tray—cloths and bcd~scts.
You appreciate them at their full value; selling is lively.
gout liucus at one-hall or onethird less than regular prices.
only two or three of a pattern.
Front basement.
The sale includes:
lilo-
And
...
THE uowurnro DRY Goons 00..
BR] DOEPORT.,CONN.
OI‘ERGOIIS and REEFERS '
Of Aces 5. 4. 5. 6.
CHILDREN’S
Have not sold as well as the larger sizes.
1-8 of the Regular Prices.
$5.00Coatslor 93.34 54 000(ratslor $2 57
96
3.00
05 Washington Street.
many of them, so we take all
ON THESE SIZES ONLY.
2.00 2 50
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
I. DAVIS Si SON,
TAlLQRS. CLOTHlERS.
‘HATTERS. FURNlSHERS.
South Norwalk Conn.
We have too i
167"
.....--_.2.r ..... ..J
9111M
The, Only Direct er Route loom
Boston.
r.
m enamel in uncusonvrttn
Provident:
YO
e and
RK
The Latest
, they are the BEST SKATE ON
cutlery is the finest in town.
in cut and fit. handsome,
durable and moderately 11
priced. '
Our garments will re-
tain their shapllness. be-
cause they'rc made right,
and the range of styles
and shapes hit all tastes.
Our prices are the low-
est in The Norwalk for
1 equal qualities.
lllllllfllKBRfll.
South ,Nor’lbalk.
MIL FORD .4. GIFFIN.
Quotations
on our uncxcclled stock
will be sure to interest you.
You will not only confer a
favor on us, but you will de-
rive cspccial benefit for your-
self. by coming in to see the
fine assortment and learn the
prices. There is no specula-
tion about it—it is just a le-
gitimate business opportunity
'ior you.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles,
Wall Papers, Painters' Sup-
plies. Artists' Materials.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor-
ating.
Telephone Call, 13313.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
B7 WASHINGTON ST..
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘Phorrc 43-6.
BARNEY (it BERRY
are the standard of the world.
Others imitate them but no one
makes quite as nice. neat. stylish
and pretty skates. We have sold
them for
FOURTEEN YEARS.
and stick to them. not because
they are the-cheapestbut because
rue MARKET. We wamnt"
than
Our line of Table and Packet
Electrical goods have recently
been added to our stock.
Comatock,
Watkins
86 Dow.
m wasnrurou eraser.
South . Not-walk.
1011211 water commissioners. C...l Morse
.‘collector and clerk. each member
‘ eighty pounds.
‘ or ten hours after death
11111111111166:
Ilievul lend 11.11166 Every“
honorarroluauu. ~
A Wallingiord special at Saturday to
the Meriden Journal says: The bar-
l). W. Burke and Nicholas Bridget.
met this afternoon for organization.
(in a motion to elect a superintendent
the commission voted for himscu.
'l‘lreroupon Chairman Morse decided
that Mr. Burke should illl the triple
olilce. he being the holder. Both Morse
and Burke are Democrats.
For over three years a hive oi honey
bees have made their hunrc in the gm-
ret of Frank Markhum‘ a house in 19 net
Hampton. entering the building
through a knothole near the eaves.
Edwin 1). Burton. the local boo expert.
was called in and utter pulling up two
oi three boards at the aurret “our.
ionnd the storehouse. Six milk puns
heaping iull were taken out. a total or
The machinery. stock. fixtures. etc..
of the Dci'by Piano Company, located
in" Shelton, have been sold to New
Britain parties. The concern began
business in 1891 with 915.000 capital.
George D. Masher was the solo pro:
prietor at the time at the sale.
The Journeyman tellers who urc out
on strike in New Haven, have voted to
assess all the members of the local
union who are now at work 10 per cent.
of ilrolr wages. ior the purpose of fur-
nlslring aid to the idle ones. The strik-
ers also voted to call out all the men
in shops where merchants have been
assisting other employers affected
by the strike.
While working on the moi of u burn
in process oi erection ior llolllster
Brothers at Cornwall Bridge. Andrew
Brusie tell to the ground and was in-
utantly killed. He lived in Sharon and
leaves a wife and ten children.
SALTS A8 A LIFE STIMULANT.
”Fret. Chlttenden oi Yale, Tells oi" the’
tare-sting Experiments at Yale.
Pr.ol‘ Russell H. Chlticndcn. the dl
rector of the Yale Scientific School and
professor oi physiological chemistry in
Yale University. is interested in the
experiments that have apparently pro
longed the years of ior'nroi Mayor
Abram S. llcw.itt and in all other or
pcrlmcnts relating to the injection of u
saline solution. Prof. Chlttendcn
says:
“The whole idea of utilizing a sallnt
solution as a stimulant is as old as the
hills. Prof. Ilowell of Johns Hopkins
University showed ten years ago that
airlines have a wonderful stimulating
action at times. This. i imagine. is just
what is happening in the case of ex-
Mnyor Hewitt. The experiments may
result in some temporary gain. but can
have no permanent cliect. All this
experiment has. I suppose, been
brought up by the announcement of the
work of Prof. Loci). of the University
of Chicago. who has declared that sn-
llncs, employed in the lower forms of
life result 111 cell division.
"I know that Prof. Loci) has made no
such wild stntements as many of those
lmputed to him. I believe, however.
that the claims he makes may be 11110.
i think that cell division may be start.
cd by chemical action at least in the
lower forms of animal life. Cell divi-
sion is only 11 chemical change and if
we can find just what the chemical clo-
mcnts are which produce It we can per-
form that function arilflclailr. Saline
solutions with their known stimulating
crYects ni'ay be found to produce cellu-
lni division.
“One thing we have been able to do
at Yale with the saline solution Is to
keep a irog's heart heating {or "eight
Another
has been to take the pieces of a frog’ :4
heart cut it into strips. and stimulate
out-h strip so that it will beat {or many
minutes. In our courses at Yale we
have annually experiments which show
in many ways the wonderful. stimulat-
ing effects at the saline solutions. All
these experiments however. do not
show that youth can be restored or life
produced by the salts. That‘ a another
matter entirely. i don t think that any
such thing will he proved."
FaraFIELo aacuosaconav.
Will Meet at Grace Church in Norwalk
January 10th.
The Von. Archdeavonry oi Fairileld
has appointed Thursday, January 10th.
The Ven. Archdeacoury oi Fulrilcld
Archdeaconry Brunch oi the Woman' 11
Auxiliary. to be held in Grace Church.
Norwalk.
At 9: 30 a. n1 there will be a celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion. At 10:30
ere will be the rollcall oi the par-
‘la us. and all societies are requested to
give a report of the missionary work
ortaken by the parishes.‘
here Will be addresses by the llov
B. Schmitt. of Christ Church. An-
sonia, and by Miss Stuart. president
of the Virginia Branch of tire Woninn' s
Auxiliary. it is hoped that Miss
Church. of New York will be present
and make an address.
At 12: 30 there will be an intermis-
sl’on. when luncheon will he served to
all present. At 2 p. 111. there will be a
missionary service. with addresses by
the lit. Rev. Frank '1‘. Gailor. 11.0..
bishop oi Tennessee: Rev. J. 1.. Pre-
vuut, oi Alaska. dud John W. Wood.
corroapondlhg secretary oi the Board
of Missions.
The oilertory will be div ldod among
the speakers ore on .
An ohrndjrt iuv tattoo is extended to
everyone to attend “lounge-vices.
MAN 3 T-H5M THIN. ,
. Needs 'rlirn. 1 sin. has a ‘opulation of
about i ..609 which lubiiidesl‘ more thin
people than any place twice its also 111
America.
111511 iilll poiurds. tIloilitIi iii good
health. Physicians any that tho potru~
louin nudi natural wells, there are
respond!» is lot as art 1
, be Hailed with
4-.-
:
o‘l'.
Many of tho men Weigh less
,. an \ I "i
A Good Workman.
will give rompt bite
your plum ing, it you ,
know your wants in the use 1.
We employ skilled and
mi assistants and the be til
materials. Call us up a
time and you'll have reason to
be glad you did so. ‘
Phone 191-3.
Charles, E. (Elephant.
so South Main strut.
South Norr‘ualk..1
To Suit Everybody, ; ‘
We have them comb:
the oar-load every ‘
few days.
M. TARLev V
DailyFreigiht Lilia;
configtgfifvmtx.
and
NEW YORK.
Propellorl '.
CITY OF NORWALK.~
VULGAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p m. Laure South
Norwalk 6 p. :n Leave New York
gierm 23. East River. Beekman Street
p.111
Nuuuanna
TIME Thane.
in Effect December 2. 1900.
LEAVE scum NoawaaK; 19an
new YORK. ‘,
A. M ——:12 53:. 4: 55x, 5. 4 3,219.5...
6: 66. 7 13 7: 54. 6:16:69 'x. 9.635
6:66, 1022211. 16: 40. 12: 66:." , ,,
M. 4.12. 66:, 12.17 11:25:. “ at
6:12:11. 4: 07 4664.5:36. 565mm,
7:x66,8:,u 10:20.1 1
SUN
4.114 .—~12: 53 x N4: 65136464139165
P. M.:——3 2111.6: 36. 5: 56:. 7: 2911,9494
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR;"
NORWALK. ‘
A. M.——12:02x. 6:00. 64,110. 2309.2
8:00x. 8:02. 13:00:, 10:02:.‘10M.’
11:00x 11:02.
9 M.-—-li.': 62, 1 04 2.6693102659‘
4. 62 x 4. 04. '4: 66. ’15 02. 6:662. 6:611.
700800: 930 11:001..
SUNDAYS
A M. —l": 03x. 60: 09, 7'. 30. 10: 02.
P. M. ~—6: 00, 11:0
LEAVE SOUTH ONORWALK
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-12:081. 1:111X.':1 391. . '
7:42. 8:44, 9:10x.,'10:06x‘.' 111'
11:42. ‘ . ,.
RM .:-—l2 02:. 1:10. 3: 971. . I.
5: 27. B: 25, 7:051:.9: 05x.9: 16, 11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to choice--
54.... "' :46. 5' 04. 9:28. ,.
SUNDAYS ,
A. M.-l2: 08:. 1,418,130,}. 7:“;
9:12 11:01:11.,
I’. M. *7: 15.
court-1 NORWAL-K :r'o 19nd it
A. M. -—6: 35,10: ,
P. M.—-1:20.4 $51.69.]. 1
DANBURY TO SOUTH, N0
A. M.:.«-600 7:2. 69:99, 11:
PM --.001r.96. 1 .
Sunday trains to Danbury19 9:20
7: 26 p or. Leave Danbury. 9 95
9:10 p. in. .
An a lattice mist
Norwalk Chronicler