may.
PM“ 18%.
We make our
own candies.
That’s whit we
know its Dare.
absolutelii so.
51 Washington Street.
.iiiitii am into.
Rev. A. W. Hands, of Putnam. Conn.
will preach at the West Norwnlk liiiion
Chapel. at 3 o'clock. tomorrow.
Howard S. Benton and William 1).
l’liilllpson. of South Norwnlk. are stop-
ping in New Britain for u few days.
~l’ork Chops and Roasting Pork.
12c lb. Hayes’s. . .
The Rowayton letter scandal case
is in total eclipse after the tunnel
horror and the New Canaan shooting
affair. .
Mrs, Christian Swnrtz, of llavilaud
street. will entertain the Pine. Lodge
Wllist Club at her home Monday of-
ternoon, ,
~Umbrelias, Umbrellas. O'Brien.
ltev. W. H. Hubbard leaves on Mon‘
day for New Haven, where he will in
augurnte a series of special meetings
at the Grand Avenue Baptist Church
B. H. Keoler. wife and son. of Haiti-
more. and New Canaan. who llith
been been recent guests of (ix-Council
man li‘roderick Buckley. of West Main
~~llo0d regular supper, 25c. Lane‘s
street. left this week for Baltimore.
William H. i‘liaimian. president of
the Savings Bank of New London, ha.»
presented the Iiingniiicent sum o1
$100,000 to tho city of New liondoii for
the establishment of a manual train
ing and industrial school.
-—l.egs Lamb. 14c” l-loycs's.
There will be regular services .11 ...e
Smith Norwalk Mission tomorrOw at
turnout) at 3:15. Everybody is invlt»
ed to be present. Much interest is be
ing taken in these services and the)
are proving very profitable.
The second in the. receptions to the,
Town ’l‘eachers' Association. tender"
ed by the four larger schools iii the
town, will take place at. the Centru
Club. Tuesday. January 21. when the
Association will be the guest of the
ll\'t‘i‘ River teachers:
-»Bik and Pearl Alpines. O‘Brien.
Members of the South and East Nor
walk Fire Departments will asseiubh
at Old Welldlook and Ladder Com
pany's quarters tomorrow night at 7
o’clock for the. purpose of attending
service and listening to a special scr
men by Rev. Romlly F. Humphries.
The subject of discussion tomorrow
in the. Men's Christian inquiry Club
at the. South Norwnlk Congregationa:
Church will be Henry Ward Beechei
as a Religious Teacher. The subject
will be. opened by Judge Light and his
remarks will be, followed liy a genera
discussion by members of the club.
«Sunday dinner at. The Clifford 75c
Aigle Searies. of the clerical force
of the Bryant. Hesse and Company‘s
store. is a winner to the extent of a
line gold watch charm which he re.
celved through the, mail. yesterday
Mr. Scarlcs does not know where th'
ornament came from and there was
nothing that would lead to the identity
of the sender.
----Stit’f and Soft Huts. O'Brien.
Some time ago Messrs. Nibloch and
Russell, the proprietors Of the Nor-
walk Hotel. offered a prize of a bottle
of first-class wine to the first persor
who drives up to the door of the hos
telry with a horse, and sleigh. So fai
they have been unable. to award the
prize, but there still remains plenty 0‘
time. for a good fall of snow. 1.. .J.
Reynolds declares he will have that
prize the first possible chance.
-—Frcsli Hams, nil/fie lb. Huyes's.
James W. Storey has received no
further information concerning his
son Samuel. who, it is supposed. died
in the Philippines. in August last
Sam‘s many friends-in The Norwalks
are in great hopes that he will turn
up alive and well. The news :of his
reported death was received in a very
peculiar way. His father received
back a later. written to his son. mark.
ed: “This party died August 2nd.
~Dr. M. S. Boson, ocuilst and sprint
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 5
p. m.. and daily between ti and 12 n.
in.. 6 and 9 p. m., at 615 Fail-lion! ave. .
nue. Bridgeport.
mmd
'Eyeu examined and
it inane! . '
l . l
. . . A,“ . ..............u......
illiiliiliiliiiiiiiii
The Parker l‘Lunky‘Curvo" lit syn~
onymoua the world oval-for the belt in
Fountain can mulling.
' 9 wind the met- Jointlou
. Fointuin Pen u marl: excellent one.
dl ubltodlyih‘lll
Department 0! Stole. Wallilnma
Hubbard will Itch at Baltimore for n
Lunch will be served tonight. at thol
South Norwalk. Club.
B. D. Perry. of Dunhury, will spend
Sunday with his parents. ,
Miss Eva. Jarvis has entered the
academy of music at Boston.
William Huyier. Jr.. of RoWayton.
is ill with an attack of lumbago. .
Sherman Commandery. ‘li. o. (l. C.
(3.. held a regular meeting last night.
Company F. members will enjoy a
supper after the. drill Tuesday evening.
William Frederick Taylor. of Orch-
ard street. is convalescent of a se-
vere illness.
Miss Gertrude Hewitt. of Seymour
street, has severed her connection
with the straw hilt mauufactory of A.
(‘. Wheeler.
The Old Folks Whist Club will be
entertained Tuesday evening by Mr,
and Mrs, Henry l'. l’rlce Iii their home
in West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Emerson. or
New Haven. are guests at the resl~
dent-e. of Mr. and Mrs. S. i‘. fillies, of
Ely Neck road. ,
lllttll'lt-l deputy Stephen .l. O'ilrieu
will install the newly elected officers
of St. .loscph’s ’l‘. A. ll. Society next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sarah A. Sinrges, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Idiiilly Marlin
of liouton street, returned yesterday
to her home in Springfield, Muss.
Eugene Merritt is learning to be a
conductor 0n the West avenune line
Mr. Merritt recently returned from
Mattie, where he. has been employed.
The Patriotic Order of Americans
will hold an entertainment and social
at the residenCe of Albert Dunn. on
Betts Place, East Norwaik. Monday ev-
unity;
The misses Bertha and Viola Hair
ion. of New Britain. who have been
visiting friends in South Norwalk and
East Norwnlk, returned yesterday to
their homes.
This has been ll. very poor ice yezu
so far. The local ice men are beginn-
ing to get discouraged. Last year at
this time, they had their ice houses
pretty well tilled.
There was a great, rush at the shoe
'slorc of Theodore ()lscn this morning.
The ladies were there. especially for a .
pair of those fifty cent rubbers for
twenty lire cents.
Mrs Helen 'l‘. White, who has been
the guest of Principal and Mrs, “’11
limit (3. li‘oote. at their residence in
South Main street, left on the 10:01
train this morning for lliinks Villag-
N. ll.
The Hospital dircctors‘ meeting will
be held \th‘lllll'fillily evening next, in
stead of 'l‘uesduy. as usual. because oi
the men's business mectinv; to be held
in the. Norwtilk ('iul) rooms, ’l‘uesduv
night. i
The district session of li‘airlieii:
i‘ounty of Sons of 'I'emperuuce will b:
held in the Gazette building. Norwuii-z
Monday afternoon. There will be an
entertainment and bauuuei in the cr
citing.
’l‘he Norwalh Business Association
will hold its annual nicetinu 'l‘nesdtiy
evening iii the heailquiirtcrs ol‘ lfuwi.
ingbain Post, (l, A, ll. over the jewel
ry store of Letlraud Jackson, in Wall
street,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. :\i-l‘il lllm
of Riverside avenue East Notarii‘k
will give a large whist party to llil'il‘
friends next Tuesday night. A good
time may be expected. as Mr. and Jill‘s
vlisthorpe are royal entertainers.
Rev, W. H. Hubbard is in l’utnnin
Conn. and will not return until Mou-
iny morning. He will preach in the
iliiptlst Church in that place tomor-
row. ltcv. A. W. Hand, of i’utnaiu.
will take his place in the South Nor»
walk Baptist church.
l.il ul- unlit Leonard llostwlcli has
born appointed fl Iiiciiiiicr of Mayor
(‘larli's stall. in the (hivernor's li‘ool
Gourds. ..ew llnveu. to succeed the lute
"aptain James- M. 'l‘owusend. Mr. Bost-
«vick will have the rank of captain and
will act. as paymaster.
Seven tramps were captured iii the
barn yard of (iockeiioe Haymakers
last night and initiated into the mys-
tcries of the order. The. Norwalk Hay-
tuakcrs will go to Bridgeport, Tuesday
evening and enjoy a supper with the
llayniakers of that city.
The l’milists Fathers will open a
two weeks‘ mission at St. Joseph‘s
Church two weeks from tomorrow and
preparations are being made to make
it one of the best missions that ili.l
ever been held in these parts. (lilo
week will ho for women and the other
for men.
The Around the Table Chili of the
Norwalk Congregational Church will
hold a meeting Tuesday night. John
R. Coryell, cit-United States consul to
Canton,.China, will tell of his impros‘
stoma of the Orient at this meeting.
which undoubtedly will prove very in-
terostlng.
Mrs. W, H. Swords and Mrs. Albeit
F. Minton visited at the Soldiers'
Home. Noroton, today. Alonzo
awards, a former resident of thin
place. and a veteran in the. Civil War.’
is confined to the hospital with an in-
curable disease. He may linger for .n
few months.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton has
returned home from New York, where
he attended in the Governor's Room.
City Hall. the annual meeting of the
Veteran Corps of artillery. Souloty of
War 1812; also the tenth unn'iml ban-
quet or society of Colonial Warn which
was held at Domenico.
Mrs. W. H. Hubbard and four child-
ren will leave Tileldoy morning for
their newborns in Evansville. ind.
Mr. Hubbard will accompany them as
for as New York. and than will go to
New Haven. where he has inaugurat-
ed It series of revival services. Mrs.
for a day and night, and wlll be the
gunshot Mr. Hubbard‘s nuantu.
_‘ ”hill in Buttorwti’rth. of New York
but spends llll summers in Windl-
fbu premium“ action of the. .
lacs fill.
.«Ctz' Nicholas and Little ~‘
@5er has attended
Idiom and mo your ,
amine, triad of
bronco " m
This is the trade mark stamped on every sheet of MP
Roofing Tin -— the best roofing tin made. It is
evidence that it has the heaviest and richest coating of
pure tin and new lead, dipped by the palm oil process,
and manufactured entirely by band labor. MP is
impervious to rust-—will last a lifetime. Ask your
roofer for M F Roofing Tire—or
write to w. G. CRONEMEYER. Agent. Carnegie Building. Pillsbury
for illustrated book on rooting.
AMERICAN 'llN PLATE COIPARY. New Yorlt.
Price is a good salesman—Quality is a better
one.
Oats that are part dirt and dust weigh a great
deal more to the bag and last a shorter time than
our carefully screened stock.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL , 1'. an rcu.
9 I ‘ d 0
«I Jackson 5 i Stu to 1»
offers a most .Illmcll b: [the of Photographs in lhr Latest Styles,
WO‘6“00”009“00009000 A Gem of the Photographer's Art.
Somclhlnd "CW A P/Iofoqraph on Parchment with a texture
Our ARTIST PROOF GRAVIJRE as fine as silk and as 50f!
mommmm as velvet.
NOTHING CAN EOUAL THEM FOR BEAUTY.
IACKSON’S STUDIO.
53 WALL STREET.
Norwalk, Conn.
Diaries----1902.
Standard and Excelsior.
Big Reduction in Calendars and
Holiday Goods
at
Wm. P. Beers-3.,
A9 WALL ‘TREET. NORWALK. OT.
Honest
Furniture
Opposite Hotel.
Bot/i trolleys pass the door.
If you want dependable Furniture at Right Prices, you’ll buy
here., We set out to be known as the best place to buy furniture,
and to do this we work ceaselessly to gather the best the market at-
fords, and to sell it at a fair price. We have three floors filled with
perfectly honest and dependable Furniture, Carpets. Rugs. Draper~
fen. etc., etc. The largest stock in the Twin Cities to choose from.
If you have any furniture wants. we want to show you that our fur-
niture department is the best place to satisfy them.
A. J. COLLINS ”a co.
’ Funeral Directors
and .Emboltnors. .
12 North Main St. So. Norwnlk.
,Haalrhby Good Linton. “
t
Save the motto, for, the children. They
heroialrudy received f My column of We
; ‘,~".r m “1‘ .V‘g’
enough tight: 8 and gobdii also “a to
(«the and” limpm Mom on
muvhflfit m , '11 MW“:
a.
is ['1‘
SPECIAL FOR SATURADY.
CHOCOLATE MUUATINES,
2%. Lb.
39 MAIN ST.
Phone l44-4.
AMUSEMENTB.
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
There is a restful something in the
title of the play which is to be offered
at lloyt's Theatre. Monday night. and
the scenes and incidents of Peaceful
Valley are thorouglny in harmony
with its title, for it is n play that
brings with its presentation restful on-
joynieut and refined morriment.
There. are no luggcilvln specialties to
break in npoil and mar its story.
while some member of the company
steps out of character to sing rug-
timo, or do a song and dance entirely
foreign to the story. it is it play that
does not require such bolstering up.
for it possesses inherent amusing qual-
ities itself to thoroughly entertain
those who bestow their patronage up-
on lt. Alden Bass. who plays the lead- .
lug role. is a finished character actor.
forceful and convincing. and yet of
that ouiet and natural school. The.
story is one that appeals to an aiidi~
once. and it is bold in an atmosphere.
that lends coloring to the author's
lines. The several scenes of the play
are illustrated with new and elaborate
settings. and Mr. Bass brings with him
a cast that is made up of a number of
people, said to be much above. the or-
dinary in ability. Miss Polly Stock-
wcll, ins leading lady, is both young
.. and comely. in addition to having an
(‘XCPHQDI reptile as an BCN‘G‘SS.
A GREAT ViOlleST.
Franz Kaltenborn. who assists Mrs.
Strayer in the second recital at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
on Tuesday evening, has earned an en-
viable, reputation as a solo violinist.
The Yonkers Statesman says of his
playing in that city last month: Mr.
Kaitenborn's full I'lt‘ll tones and swwt
harmonies never can be heard without
, the springing up of a great desire for
more." Mr. Knlteuborn will reader on
Tuesday evening Evendseu's “Ro
malice.” Hniiscr's “Hungarian lthap
sodie," \‘ieiipteinps‘s “Reverie." and
lliibay's "Czardas." u brillinn program.
Mrs. Strayer will give monologues and
. miscellaneous readings. which she has
adapted for her own use, truth the best
writers of the day.
'l‘lIE Killl‘ll-JS AT HOYT'S.
The Kiitics, (‘andu's crack military
band of forty musicians, sixteen vocal-
ists, six dancers and bagplpers, have
been secured for lloyt's Theatre, next
’l‘uesday night. The band of the Forty-
eiglith Highlanders has always given
due prominence on their programs to
the works of the great masters. and
are equally at home. in performing the
less pretentious compositions of the
popular writers. hilt they chiefly ex-
cell in their own peculiar national nin-
sic, that of Scotland. and no son of
“Auid Scotin" should miss the, oppor-
tunity of hearing the famous lligh~
landers' Band in patriotic songs so
dear to the hearts of a‘ John inmson's
liairns.
ELKS‘ bllNS'I‘llldl.S.
A minstrcl show full of mirth. music
and side splitting situations. is what
the theatre going public wants today.
and that is just the kind of an atti‘ac»
tion the amusement loving people of
The Norwnlks will have presented to
them if they wait for the appearance
of the Merry Elks Minstrels, which
holds the boards at lloyl‘s Theatre on
Wednesday evening. January 29. for
the benefit of the charity fund of the
Norwalk Lodge of Elks. it promises to
be a crackujack in every sense. of the
word. The company is composed of as
talented a lot of iniustrcl men as has
been seen here this season. At Hoyt's
Theatre, Wednesday, January 29th.
MUSIC AT GRACE CHURCH.
Choirmastor it. K. Pooley has pre-
pared a flue program of music for the
services at Grace Church, tomorrow.
the first Sunday after Epiphany. it
follows:
MORNING. 10:45.
l’roccssionnl 0'6. Koclier
Venite. in D, Jones
Te Deum in G. Hopkins
.lublluto in l), Woodward
Hymn 69, Gauntlett
Hymn 487. Russian Hymn
Offortory—i.ovely Appear, Gounod
Recessionul 520, Messlter
AFTERNOON, 4le l‘. M.
Processional 331, Elvey
Festival Verslcles. Tallis
Mugnlllcat in F, Slipper
Nunc Dimlttls in F. Slipper
Hymn 66. Gounod
Offertoryw-Arlso, Shine. for Thy Light
in Como, Elvey
Recessional 400, Oriel
music AT FIRST CHURCH.
Music at the. First Church. Norwnlk.
tomorrow morning: Prelude. Aile-
gro Moderate in A, Smart: anthems.
Art Thou Weary! Back; From the
Eastern Mountain. Schnecker: duet.
soprano and alto. My Faith Looks lip
to Thee. lmchner: pontlinlo. introduc-
tion and Fughettu. Spark: evening
prelude, Romance. Svouaén; anthem.
Bethlehem. Bartlett: bass solo. The
Promised ' Luntl.‘ Rodney: Poltlude.
Prelude and Fugue in D minor. Renae.
Mrs. Andrew hadron. of Spring
street, is seriously ill.
Mrs. Marshall's f oral will be held
at the house at , Point street and
Van haul weaned» that) p. 111., to-
morrow. t
WHIRI 'ro CIT [600D HOT IODA.
Partial Lilli
Bur 'l‘uu. Oluiu Broth. lemon. Cheer
olm,.Cotfu, Wig lint,
is.)
saLL
Annual Clearancep‘sole
1
Such clothing values were never before offered and judxluzfl'om
our immense business Saturday economical buyers are not BlOWlllllK', ‘
big advantage of such an opportunity.
l ,..i.,
We. quote a tow prices for your careful consideration.
$ i I8 .
Youth's Overcoats. some with yoke, others plain at a. reduction of .
25 per cent.
Men’s Oxford Overcoats that were
$7.50
Men's Covert Overcoats, medium
and light shades. formerly
priced..... ..... .....$10and$lz
Men’s Blk. Kersey Overcoats, $6 value
A lot of Men's Sack Suits that
originally sold at .......... $10
5
o-...-......--....u.
Our Stein-Bloch Broad Shouldcrcd Stills and Overcoats
duction of 20 per cent.
WILLIS tissue
Clothier. Hatter. Form-her.
48 and 50 Wall street.
at B. PG":
., Vt
Not-walk. Conn.» ,. ‘
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
S ‘3 ' k
top and hm .
is it worth while to have the print
run together. or your head ache, or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from, when PROPER GLASS-
ES PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will re-
move the trouble? We guarantee per-
fect fitting and make no charge for
examination.
6.15. Sachem.
Graduate Optician,
5% \Da\\ Street. ‘Komulk.
The distribution of good goods at low prices for cash in 908d work. We
are keeping at it, as witness our effort for Saturday. January 11: .
Purina Pancake Flour, 8c pkg.
Quart. Jar Jelly (special) tic.
Canned Beats, 8 and 10c can.
A fairly good Coffee at 15c.
Three 5c cans Potash lsmalll 5e.
Ammonia. large quart bottle, 12c.
Bird Seed, extra large package. 10c.
who purchases these standard xoodfl
at regular prices: '
1 can (large can, extra line) J
Tomatoes, 1% 1'» ’
llot, Pickles. plain, mix., or chow, 120'
‘ 2 papers Prepared Starch, 10c
Vitos. this sale, 10C pkg. Ilot. Pride Catsup 150
3 cans Trusty rriend Pumpkin, 25c. 1i, lb Best Tea ' 280
Fair Butter, good for table or, cook- 1' 1b 'Bps't Coffee 32c
lug, 220, '. w . ' '
Sliced Peaches (reduction) 10c can. . l “0" Slow. Polish, ' if.
A few bags of Schumacher’s Flour.. $114
at 55c. i '
. f _ ,
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar, with 1 in. i Q2worot132nilighe Sugar fig? doz
of best Coffee, ‘ ' ' .
, 1 Fine Sweet Potatoes;
w hen you can buy this new Raisins Egg Noodles 5 and 10c pkg.
at he 1b.. there is a chance bargain. 1, Try Shaw's Extract Vanilla. 5 times
FREE.
,che strength of ordinary Vanilla, 150
3 lbs. Gran. Sugar to every customer; bottle.
We give our best in
meet with your approval
price.
price, quality and service, and hope our effort: Will
and orders. Premiums Given. Get a Card. Cull
Lorenzo Dibble
i‘iiat Comfortable being.
We all like to possess it. but do‘not all know
the very best way to acquire it. One of the
chief rEquIte‘s in wmter is warmth. if you
want to know the best way to acquue that.
call at
:
Raymond Bros.
Atcours‘efl ofSiud 1'" t
Are YOU Merrill Business y(lolliiti
Getting Willsllzrgfthdu ligpr‘i‘cher.
Rich? '
M. A. MERRILL. Prtncipgl.’
Enter January 2d. WM. and try it. . ,
month. Books Free.
, . “mat-ammumnm‘ 1‘
6%!!! Llutlve Bruno-0mm ,.
Costs in Day School only. $12.50 per!
Night School $5.00 per month.
chromium-look “Fr" 4,, .1
tr
W. A. .IN‘D'OTD
Room 1. Masonic lullillng, Not-mill.
l‘ll Washington 0%.. lo. NONI-IR. ,.
Dear Sir: 7'} ‘ f .L
A great many oval-coats that look well and fit, well at first/loch
bind you under the arms until they torture. Such economy in
makln does not Day. We see that all the cloth "country toll ,
a g comfortable fit is (put into our moments and dolls; W , "
that the style is correct an that the materials are the
be used at the price and that the rice in reasonable.
garmentto your measure, rumour «that. . , '
wet * Slum-“MY?
m”.
Norwalk Chronicler