Phonic 139-5.»
We make our
own candies. .,
That’s who we
know its pure.
absolutelii so.
5! Washington Street.
insides.
(ioorge (mum. of South Norwalh.
left today for Scranton, l.’a.. where no
has secured a lucrative position.
Ernest Cornell has gone into part.-
lLei'Shlp with his father in the steam-
ship painting business. in New York.
The Main street Syndicate will least
on roast chicken this evening at the
Phoenix Engine Company licailquar-
tors.
Rev. W. \V. 'l‘. Duncan will [ll'lilt’ll iii
the Darlen Methodist Church. Wednes-
day cveuing, at the special services be-
ing held more.
Owing to the iilnoss of Mrs. lnio-
gone Ross, Mrs. Leonard T. Whitnoy
substituted yesterday in tho choir of
the Norwalk Methodist Church.
For the first time tonight. (‘atbolic
Union Council. Knights oi” Columbus.
will meet in their new uuartors. Red
Men's hall. in \‘Vasliiugtoii stroet.
The funeral of thc latc James Mo
Nerney, of Collar street. was held Sat
urduy afternoon from St. Mary's
Church. IIllt‘l‘lllClltthlS in St. Mary‘r‘
Lcnietcry.
A regular iiioctiiig of tho Fill‘lllt‘i'
Lights of tho South Norwalk Baptist
Church will lio him this cvcnliig at
tho residence of Miss Minnio Ferris iii
iiast Norwalk.
Mrs. Margarri Vosburgli rcturiicd
Saturday irom a months visit with
relatives in Ncwark. N. J. Attorney
ucorge H. Vosbiirgh wont to New
York and accompanied licr home.
Charles ll. Franke. who for sonic
time. has been conducting a barber
shop in New Canaan has given up his
business there and returncd to his old
position with his father. ii. A. Ii‘rankc.
There will be a free demonstration oi
Volox papers. at William P. Boers
bookstore. Thursday evening. January
in. All are cordially invited to :ittcnd
llriiig a negative. and receive a print
\wliiiout charge.
"'PhOIlOgI‘ilileS and Gl‘ilplloplltlllCS-~
over 10th in stock to select from
Lockwood & lvcs. 39 \v all St.
The Woman‘s Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Church
will hold their annual meeting. this
evening. at 8 o’clock. in the Sunday
school room. Election of oflicers. re-
ports of the year's work and other
special business.
Calendar for the week at the First
Mcthodlst Church: Monday. ii p. in.
meeting of Woman's Foreign Mission-
arv Society: Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.. cyan»
gcllstic prayer meeting and addresa by
pastor; 'i‘liursdiiy. 7:30 p. in.. sermon
by pastor on “Loved and Lost;“ Fri-
day. 3:30 p. in. .luuior League.
Cockcuoc Tribe. l. O. R. M.. will hold
an invitation sociable. the second of
a series. cduosday evening at Loch-
wood‘s Hall. The last one given by
the Tribe was liclduat .ted Men's Hall.
but. there were so ‘many present that.
it. was deemed advisable to hold the
next in a largcr hall. Uncas Hnymak-
ers’ band will give a concert.
At the family meeting of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church
Thursday at 7:45 o'clock, tho pastor
will lecture on the Book of Acts. This
is the book from which the Sunday
school lesson for the. ensuing six
months will be studied. and Bibi:
teachers are especially invited to be
present.
Messrs. lilblock and Russell. the pro
prletors of the Norwalk Hotel. havc
made great preparations for the ban-
quet of tho Norwnlk Business Men.
whcich will be held at the hostelry
this evening. About twice the number
of those who can be accommodated do
sire to be present. In view of this it
has been practically decided to hold
another banquet shortly for those who
are unable to be present this evening.
The came of Mrs. Jane ‘Wanzcr.
charged with cruelly mlstreatlng her
mother, came up Saturday afternoon
before Judge Lockwood. There were
witnesses present who declared that
the accused had beaten her mother.
Mrs. Morehouse. can in other ways
misused her. To this Mrs“ Wanner
pleaded not guilty. Judge Lockwood
continued the case for one week. Mrs.
Morohousn is about eighty years 0
age.
Ilitiiillliilliun?
The Parker “Lucky curve" In syn-
onymous the world ovnr liar the but in
. Fountain Pan making. ‘
- andituhmmlyydh' hirsut-
~ immuonwbn'u‘i‘drfwmtnm
t. Vwmvmirmu.
. track from Norwnllr on Saturday and
Department at sou. via-alum.
., We record tho 5 93M flotation;
Fountain Para mathWmt mill
The Walkover, a: shoe ls sold by
‘i‘. in. Lyon comp *
The eighth will end sale at How-
land's is a record breaker.
hold a regular meeting this evening.
There will be a bird lecture in the
Springwood Union chapel this evening.
The Boston Store has taken one-third
off the price of underwear. See the
ad.
Edward ll. Smith. of Taylor & (lol-
dcu's office, spent Sunday in New York
city.
Our ilrothcrs’ Lodge, 1. 0. 0. It.
will confer the first degree this eve
ping.
Harry l’iirdy. of Stamford. was the
guest. yesterday. of Garfield St. John.
Elizabeth street. i,
Old Well budge. I". & A. M.. will con-
fer the first dcgiee on Dr. I.. M. Allen.
tomorrow night.
illslop & Co. have decided to close
at 6:30 every evening. except Moti-
ilays and Saturdays.
The January sale at the store of the
l). M. Read Company in the most not-
able one of any yet held.
Conductor John McMahon spent
yesterday in New Haven. He attend
ed the couductors’ meeting.
Bulliley & Wheeler has Installcd a
small gasoline engine in their bicycle
store in South Main street.
[locker has the Adrein clothes cleaii~
or. for removing grease. paint. and oil
from silk and woolen goods.
W. S. Sturtevaiit‘s ad. changes twlco
a wreck. and he always gets something
iii asstorc that is sold at a great bar-
gain.
Luthcr M. Wright says that it is a
good than now to have your carriages
and wagons palutcd to avoid tho sprint:
riisli. '
Charles Anderson has St‘t'lll‘t'tl ll pi)»
sitlon as stcnogrnplier and typcivrltcr
in Yiilc & Townc's lock factory lll
Stamford.
The members of ...o South Norwaik
Club were rogalcd with ii liiiitlicon.
served by the entortaiumont commit-
tce. last Saturday night.
Miss Hesse Kent Winters, of New
ark. N. .l.. is the guest of Attorney and
Mrs. George fl. \‘osburcli at their
home in Cmirtlandt Place.
Mrs. D. S. \Vertz. of Now llaveii. a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. (l. quniiigs
of South Norwulk. is iiiiproviiia from
:i scrious illness with iippoiulicitis.
Til" annual meeting of the South
Noi'walk 'l‘rusl. Cmripaiiy \vill br hold
at tho banking home. in \\‘zishiii2toii
street. tomorrow afternoon. ill 3 o'clock.
~le Misses Vcrnani and Cram Will
bcgin an evening dancing class in tho
town assembly hall. Friday.
.l. H. Flood. the New York decorator.
who is at work on tho llll.*l'l()l‘ of tho
Mahuckcmo liotcl. has rccoivcd the
contract to rcdccoratc tho interior of
Hoyt's Theatre.
The ashes from tho mortgage. which
was burned in the 2 psi Avenue Ntt‘tllfk
dist Church. yesterday. Wcro given to
llauicl L'Hommcdlcu. 'l‘hcy were put
in a glass jar.
Harry Pcopcr look charm of tho llo
tcl Clifford olllcc this morning. lie in»
tends to look aftor tho business him
self. One of his bartenders resigned
his position this morning.
Miss li‘lorcucc Ellriitlori’. who lost. li’l‘
pockr-tbook. containing a sum of moti-
r)’. has received it. A young man who
Found it saw the advertiscnicnt in The
S~ntincl. and promptly restored it to
the owner.
Mrs. Charles A. Tucker will read a
minor beforo tlic Librarv (‘lub at its
ncxt moeting. at the Central Club.
Monday “PM. The Library Club will
be entertained February Slrd by Mrs.
ll. ll. Barroll, of Elm street.
lcorizo (l. (‘rookcti has just com»
plctcd a load iu-ncil sketch of his lath
er. William G. Crockett. that is a cred-
it to the artist. it is true to life and
Mr. Crockett fools proud of his son's
ability as a natural sketch artist.
wilt ill '5 liweu ncuhsiniii‘. purist
.-an be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and F
l. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a
u.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at m Falrfleld ave
me. Bridacport. Eyes examlicd and
licenses treated.
Miss Dollia Stone Pinnco delivered
a very interesting address before the
Lamont Club of the. South Norwalk
Congregational Church ycstortlav. The
subject was. A True Story of Nathan
Hale. and proved very interesting.
Joseph Smith. inotorman on the Red
Line. for Conductor Joseph l'liicknam.
has resigned his position with the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com
may. to take up one at the Duane foun~
dry. Norwalk. Mr. Smith has earned a
splendid record as motorman and the
company takes his name off their list
with regret.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor has been
retained to defend (l. Duff Nichols.
and his son George. of New Canaan.
who were arrested and are now in
jail for attempting to kill Frank
Clark by shooting. Judge John ll.
Linht, was first asked to defend the
couple. but as he is incite of the Crim-
inal Superior court. he is not in a po-
sition to take charge of the case.
The ftmerni of William B. Nichols
will be held this evening at. 8 o'clock
from his late residence iii mast Rev»
enty~fourth street. New York city. Tha
Rev C. M. Bullock. of Norwalk. will
officials. The remains will be brouzht
to Smith Not-walk on the train arriving
at 12:08. and placed in the recalvlnr:
vault at Riverside cemetery. There
will ho a. committal service there and
‘frlsnda are invited to attend.
Walter Clanneu. bettenlmown an
Rube. was walking down the nnnbury
saw a how fall into trio water by the
Norwalk launch Works. He. ran to
when tho mutate!“ wu strontium;
in the “for. and plantar in, IIIIIII~
red to not him on tom flrma. mm
John Kola-ooh. about nine you on.
. who MM. in flow York. but who.“
_ ‘ . mu to minim. to-
mom
The South Norwalk Outing Club will ,
dead than alive. The DOY'IDI'OTM to be ‘
Goad ”Suits.
i
i
1 .We are doing all We can to unload our stock of Winter Suits and
l
l
l
Overcoats before inventory and have taken a good big slice oil' the
prlce_of our entire stock. ‘
Little prices are. bringing big business. Better conic while. we ‘
have your size. Prices run like this: ’
$5 our $2.924. I. ;
so a Sit SUITS. $4.59.
$3.50 a :12 sorrs, soar).
$12 a $15 bUlTS, $9.93. ‘
i saw a $8.50 ovancoa'rs, $4.89.
. $8.50 & sis ovancoms. $5.89.
sin a $15 ovancon'rs. $7.89. ,
SIS a :20 ovnacoars. 10.39. 1
RAGLANS. AT HALF PRICE.
Boys‘ Overt-oats. age 15 to ill. reduced from $5 & $6 to $3.90.
Reduction of 20 per cent. on Children's Knee. Pant Suits.
You will also find many othcr bargains in our stock which are.
. worth coming to see.
‘ COMSTOCK BROS.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
14 Sauth Main St.
Telephone Call 322; South Norwalk Store. 5
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 ' r. an ran.
,. l
\\~/—\../"\/ . A .AA/Nm’ «
i
‘ ’ . St (1 ' .
«IJackson st .u to 1»
offers a most affracfi‘bc low of Photographs in the Lalcst Styles.
”000000 A Gem of ”IF Photographer's Art.
Somofhlnd NEW A Photograph on Pa rchmml with a future
Our ARTIST PRGOF GRAVIJRE as fin! as silk and 45 507’!
mm as wlwf.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL THEM FOR BEAUTY.
IACKSON'S STUDIO.
53 WALL STREET.
Norwalk. Carin.
Opposite Hotel.
Both trolleys pass the door.
FREE
DEMONSTRATION or VEL ox
A free demonstration of Velox Papers will be given at my store. Thurs-
day evening. January itith. at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all
thosc interestcd in Photography. Bring a negative and receive a print.
Wm. P. Beers,
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PHOTOGRAPHIS SUPPLIES.
49 Wall street. Norwnlk, Conn.
Our Annual
January Mark-Down ..Sale
Of Furniture
offers more than mere bargains. It means a veritable slaughter of
desirable goods and afford: you an opportunity to get the best of
furniture in exclusive designs. Utility beauty, quality and low
prices are combined to make this sale attractive. and economical
buyers will quickly take advantage of these features. '
A. .i. COLLlNSGi co.
Funml‘blroctors
and Emotions .
w.ilcgiriinTGJa—dflvlni. ”
Save the motto formthe children; ‘ They“
12 North Main So, So Nbrwafkfi
o. E. Beymmr. mmm Grace IL, and
. Min Jaimie Millet .
SPECIAL FOR SATURADY.
C l‘lOCOLATIL‘ MUGA'I‘INES,
200. Lil.
‘39 MAIN ST.
Phone' I444.
AMUSEMENTS.
“PEACEFUL VALLEY.”
Ono oi' the most charming of the
purely quaint and original order of
plays. “Peaceful Valley." is announced
for presentation at Hoyt'a Theatre, to.
night. Not only is this a play of clean
diction pure in sentiment and story.
with a plot of Interest and strongly
drawn characters. but the performance
of its principal character, Hosea pre.
by Alden [lass loads to the word: of
the author on additional charm. ' Mr.
lines is an actor who draws his charac.
ter from Nature's types after having
studied carefully what manner of man
he is called upon to portray and In
this instances, so well has he builded.
that his auditors lose a.. sight of the
paint and powdor of the actor. and tho
tinsel of the scene. and can see noth‘
ing but the New England boy, homely
of speech and manner. and yet so tena.
cious of purpose and honest, withal.
that he is at once lovable. and to be
admired. His speech is full 0t quiet
wit. unvarnished truth, homely slmile;
a type of character indigenous to the.
rocky hills of New England. Not only
is Mr. Bass most happy in the. stellar
role, but be has surrounded himself
with a number of clever players.
among them Miss Polly Stockwcll.
Miss Louisa Sydmeth. Susie A. Rogers
and William Bclfort. All of the soon
cry for the entire production is car-
ried complete by the organization.
BANDMASTE‘R SliATTER OF “THE
KILTIES."
The celebrated military band of the
43th Highlanders which is to appear
in full killed regimentals at Hoyt's
Theatre. tomorrow night. is recognized
as the best musical organization in
Canada and the greatest Scottish mili-
tary band In the world. its success
is greatly duo to the ability and faith-
fulness of John Slatter. baiidinastcr.
While the band is unquestionably In
first rank of general oxcellcnco. it has
no equal in true interpretation of Scot
tish music. Mr. Siaiter has had a varv
led experience during his musical car-
cor, and. besides being a composer and
arranger of merit. he is one of the fin-
cst instrumentalists in the country. He
served with distinction In Her Maj—
esty's lst Life Guards Band. London.
England. as a soloist, also in the Sty
outli Fusiliers of (.lrcat l'lritain. Upon
coming to (‘anada ho served in tho
Northwest rebellion and later accepted
the position of baiidmastcr in Canada's
pet rogimcnt. Ho is a man of fluc
proscuce and soldicrly bearing. and
has tho confidence of his band and reg
llllt'lll.
Till-Z l'ENlTHh'l‘. l-‘Rll‘lAY NIGHT.
Very low now productions of this
season have gained tho approbation oi
the theatregoiuz public that is said
to have been given to W. E. Nauko-
villc's presentation of The Ponitcnt.
which h' lust cincrgcd from its long
run at t 0. Park Theatre. Boston. and
which will be soon at Hoyt's Theatre.
Friday night. The play is taken from
Halo (laino's larood book of the same
name. and while on an entirely differ-
ent subject from The Christian. yot
preserves all the hall-marks of that
gifted author for originality of thought
and brilliant-v of conception. Stirring
scones follow each other so closely
that c'rc its auditors have become im-
pressed with the. one. climaxes more
startling follow. Incidents that cause
smiles to tilt across the faces of Its
beholdcrs. are chased by the little.
scours that reach dccp down to that
Well-spring of emotion-Alia heart-
and (nose the tears to flow.
NEW HATTING FIRM.
Simon 5 Kane Have Purchased Hai-
tock Factory, in Danbury.
The latest halting firm in Danbury
ls Simon & Kane. a. partnership which
has just been consummated. The part
ners are Philip Simon. formerly of Si-
mon & Deloughery. and Cornelius A.
Kane. Mr. Simon has been actively in.
torented In the batting business for a
number of years and Mr. Kane. al-
though he has not been associated
with the batting business for some
time. is a practical hatter. The rac-
tory In Taylor street. Danbury, known
as the Hallock factory has been pur-
chased by the new firm and it is now
being equipped for business. The plant
is being enlarged and two loo-horse
power boilers and a fill-horse power en-
gine have been placed in it. it is en
pected that the alterations will be cons-
plated and that the factory will be
started up abou March 1.
. Comatock Brothers are selling suits.
raglsns and overcoats at a great sacri-
fice. Have you seen the shirts on ex-
hibition in their show window?
Miss Minnie Ferris will entertain the
Farther Lights this evening. at her
home, 27 Riverside avenue, East Nor-
waik. A very interesting program has
been prepared. There will be special
music. including mandolin selection:
by Miss Mildred Decker.
Those in town who took dinner at
the Clifford Hotel. yesterday. Were: I).
W. Raymond. F. ls. Madden. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Million Cohuru. Mr. and Mrs.
of Gannon Station:
Mrs. Barker. Mllsw’ll‘aunuoroy and ill.‘
WHERE To GIT‘OOOD; HOT IODA.
finial on: . ‘
Beef m; (Jinn: Booth. union, Choc-
ud Ink
m~ ‘ ., “an
"Ii
‘lt is believed that thrill-ms bu
Such clothing values were never before offered and judnlnu from
our immense business Saturday economical buyers are not slow In tlko‘u.
big advantage of such an opportunity. "
We quote a few prices for your careful consideration. 3 . .. ”It.
| I
Youth’s Overcoats. some with yoke, others plain at a reduction of U
25 per cent.
Men's Oxford Overcoats that were
..... $7.50
Man’s Covert Overcoats, medium
and light shades, formerly
priced ..... . ......... $10 and 812
Men's Blk. Kersey Overcoats, 36 value
A lot of Men's Sack Suits that
originally sold at ....... 810
Our Stein-Bloch Broad Shouldered Suits and Overcoata at a. re-
duction of 20 per cent. ‘ .
t i ..L.
Clothier. Hatter. Form-her,
48 and 50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn.-
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. . -
DWW .
St on k
on and m .
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 pcr.
tect fitting and make no charge for
examination.
6. B. Sacksnn.
Graduate Optician,
58 \Da\\ Streak. Korma“;
DOING GOOD WORK
The distribution of good good: at low prices for cash is good work. We
are keeping at it, as witness our effort for Saturday, January 11:
_*
a
Purina Pancake Flour. 8c pkg.
Quart Jar Jelly (special) ilt'.
Canned [touts 8 and ltlc can.
A fairly good Colic-e at 15c.
Three 5c cans Potash (small) 5c_
Ammonia. large quart bottle, 12c.
Bird Seed extra large package. 100.
who purchases these standard goods
at regular prices:
1. can (large
Tomatoes. 125!
not. Pickles. plain. mix._ or chow, 12¢
Vitos till i it) Di 2 papers Prepared Starch, 100
‘. S Sll (l, (‘ (g. . .' v t
3 cans Trusty rriend Pumpkin 2i'ic. ‘ E?‘il)Plgl:{L%::llp' -. $2:
l‘llll“ Button good for table or cook- 1 lb. 13‘.“ Coffee -5 32¢
lug-.239 1 box Stove Polish { 50
Sliced Peaches (reduction) 10c can. ' - __.;..
A few bags of Schumacber‘s Flour. $111
at 55c. .
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar. with 1 lb. . A” for “'00 "d the 8“" Free.
Try Shaw‘s Extract Vanilla. 5 time}!
FREE. {the siren th of ordina Vanlla 66
.3 lbs. Gran. Sugar to every customer I bottle. 5 ry l ’ 1,
we_give our best in price, quality and service, and hope our efforts with
meet With your approval and orders. Premiums Given. Get a Card. CM
price. I' ‘
Lorenzo Dibble 5
That Comfortable Feeling.
We all like to possess it. but do not all know . 7
the very best wav to acquire it. One of the
chief requisdes in Winter is warmth. If you
want to know the best way to acquire that. ~
call at
A course of Studyat '
Are YOU lleiiill Business college?
Stamford. Conn. , 7 ,
Gatting Wm ““9 V0“ get richer. '
' .
Rich? I
Costs in Day School only “2.50 on '3.
Night School 35.00 per month.
r
I‘MALLPOX Epipsm. m ALBANY. solubiliootm flout:
ALBIINY, N. Y., January 13.——There TLID. .
an: epidural: (3.313” in the lum- ROME N Y Juli!!! '
r camps o A rondacks, over . ' " ” . , . f'
twenty meg hare been reported to strike of. the high Ichooibtm
the State Department offleslth from
Tapper Lake. There in also a large
number of cases at at. Reuls. Bias
Mme cud durum Lake. There am
also cases reported from Pisttsburg.
beenamlcably settled with“! W
in; [to abide by school authority ‘
after and If they hay. -.
to bring it properly b6!
education. The! havorld . . ‘
that they had no right “birthed
signing a document I .. .
thou throeboinu‘ rum
to return to school 1.. The
marred last week distinctions
pits mote-toil contact In!
mode of discipline. .
been brought into the state from Can-
ada. and a causation may be estab-
lished on the Canadian border. Dr.
Johnson. secretary at the Static Do-
wnbeat or Health. will no no the Ad»
lrondwlu to see out proper quaran-
tine: an m
.' third ‘
.1"
ll
can, extra line)
Raymond Brod-5
Enter January 2d. I902. and tryitg «‘e
month. BooksFre‘t.
WILLIS ifs—sum;
a!
New lot Bananas 18c doz.
of best Coffee '
~ . Fine Sweet Potatoes
When you can buy fine new Raisins , ‘ . .
at Sc lb.. there is a chance bargain. 1 Egg hoodlcs, 5 and 10c pkg.
W
Norwalk Chronicler