We make our
own candies.
That’s win we
know its pure.
absoluleiu so.
51 Washington Strut.
Lanai—irritates.
Mrs. F.
Schniedo is unable to attend
to business on account of illness.
Mrs. Sylvester Hunt. of Chestnut
street. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wil~
bur E. Lewis, of Gicnbrook.
Mr. anti Mrs. S. V. Brennan. of Mori-
roe street. left this morning for it
week's visit. with friends iii New lla-
ven.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson.
and George W. C. Ger-rich will be mar.
ried February i....t.
The Trinity Cadcts have decided
that Company A will hold its meeting
on Thursday night and Company it on
Saturday night hereafter,
The Woman‘s Association of tin
South Norwalk Baptist Church. will
hold a meeting in the church. tomor-
row afternoon. beginning at 3 o'cltick.
Mrs. Day. of Stuart avenue. will he thc
leader.
There were no basketball games at
tho armory. last night. for the reason
that the lroquois team. which was
scheduled to play the F ilve strit word
yesterday that they 'would be unable to
fill their engagemént.
Miss Catherine Steearuullcr has sc
cured a position as stenograpiier and
typewriter in the insurance office of
Jacob if. Layton. in miilroad avenue
Ihe was formerly employed in the Con
tral telephone omce.
.bw .. .-.-
At ‘2 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon thr
inidics‘ Sewing (‘ircie of the South
Norwalk ilaptlst Church. will hold r
urcctinz. There is plenty of work to
do. and it is hoped that the ladies will
attend in large numbers.
The former New Haven schooner
Harold (‘. Beecher. bound to Stoning~
ton. Mo. was picked tip in a disnblod
condition last Friday by the cutter
\‘i‘ootlhnry and towed into Rockland
Me. The Beech-it"s wludinss was brok—
en. The Beecher was built in lSSII. in
Madison. Conn. Her gross tonnage i:
363. length l2? feet. brradth 33 feet
depth 12A feet.
The January meeting of the .\'or
walk Chapter. I). A. R.. will be of es
r-ecial interest because of the clectior
of dolountus and alternates to the Na
tional Congress which will meet next
ruontli in Washington. An interesting
program has been arranged by the
romurittc. Miss Couch, Misti Prentiss
and Mrs. Weed is expected to be pres
cm.
The flowers for the South Norwali‘
(‘ongregationnl Church are being fur-
uislicd by tho Jennings (‘hib during
the months or January and February
Last month the flowers for the com-
munion table were givcii by Mrs. W. H
Swords. ’lnc ladies who supply them
tiurinc the year am Mrs. Frank A. l-‘rr-
ris. Murtb. Miss Mary (‘unnintthani
May: Mm. .\l. H. Mitchell. luly. Mrs
John il. Ferris. September and Mrs.
Jacob M. Layton. November.
’l‘l‘» officials of i .o (‘oinpirollcrs of
face have sent to all the delegates \vhc
have applied for them books of mileage
tickets. All but about ten dclegatts
have flied tlwir applications. With the
mileage bricks copies of the third pub
lication by the Comptroller have been
sent to the dclefintcs. As the tickets
that will he unused at the cud oi the
convention will be returnable to the
railroad. it is lmposlblc just now to
state the expense of the mileage of del.
rules.
it will he mtonionnry «lay all day in
Trinity l-Ipiacopal (‘hurch next Sunday
and a missionary offering will be . i:
In tit all the ucrvlccs. All the child.
“m connected with the Eplncopai
t‘hurcheu In The Romain are re»
uncured to no nrcwnt at a service to
be bold in Trinity Charon at 3 o‘clock
Hunduy afternoon. There will he. an
nddnma of wclcotne by any. liability
l‘ ilumnhrim. Rut-r. J. IcClurc Bel-
low:- wlll dcllver n minim-fr talk
and Frank A. c‘orrlc will tnkc aperiti-
ii. to the children.
that is ill PaitiiPii?
The Parlor “Luck: Cam“ in mi-
onynounthwrldomfwthcbcuin
Mulch-um.
minnow-um
cream the Putt m
Mundane-Italian.
mltundulhtcdlrvliinwmm
mull-ammunition:
W Varmint“.
«aluminium
. 'u‘m stoma.
.. G l i is recovering
Ilium my. my
John Hennoseiv'. of Bouton street. is
ill of the grip at his home. l
E. A. ilohme. the stock broker, is en-
joying an outing at Hot Springs.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Joseph's T. A. II. Society will be held
this evening.
A. Tarlov iciaims to be the lowest
rate pawn broker. He repairs watch-
es and jewelry.
L. Miller, representing Miller & Son,
of New York. is In South Norwalk to-
day on business.
You can got anything in the litre of
bath comforts at the Clifford pharma-
cy. See the ad.
Mrs. Mary Keisier, oi' Bayvicw are.
titre. is ill at the home. of an aunt in
Springfield, Mass.
The condition of Mrs, Andrew Le-
(,‘roix. of Spring street. who is serious-
ly iil_ is not improved.
Miss Elsie Brannigan. of Ely ave-
nue. left this morning for an extended
trip through the South.
The Millard place-in Spring street
is being repaired and remodelled. New
additions are being constructed.
~-Want voui piano tunod'.’
kin at the Clifford. this week
'iir. Da-
Tlic Howland Dry Goods (.‘ompanv
Bridgeport. tells the secret of their
great mill end sale in today‘s issue.
The Jerome May Banjo (‘lub has
been engaged to furnish music at the
South Norwalk Club smokcr. Friday
night.
hiotorman William Lowndcs is llllr
ible to be at his post today on account
if illness. Harold Mark is substitnt
tug for him.
(‘iitirles llaswitz. representing the
Cuban American Manufacturing Com-
pany, of New York. was in South Nor-
walk today
The South Norwalk Outing Club
hold a spccial meeting last night in
Hotel Hamilton. but transacted very
'ittlo business.
Ralph .tlrcrcronibie. of Bridgeport.
who has hen the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
d'itiiam Miller. of Madison street, has
‘(‘Ilil‘llt‘tl home.
In today's issue you \uili
.isual \\'cdncsdny
re fonrrd at the
North Main street.
tlli‘
t‘lll‘.
in
find
bargains that
Model lroccry
Mrs. Sarah B. Morison. of Worcester.
\lass..’wlm has, been visiting fricrids
'n South Norwaiit and llnrieu. has re
“timed to her home,
-\ horse fell iii the shafts on South
\lain street this morning and the
lf'l\"t‘l had hard work to get it on its
"eet again. No damage was don:
Judge .losepb R. Taylor \vent to New
‘huaan this morning to defend (1 incl
Nichols and his son George at the
'iearing which took place at Ill o‘clock.
Several from South Norwalk attend
d the annual mecting of District iti-
'isiou. Sons of tetnpcrnnct‘. in Con-
'ord Division ball yesterday afternoon
and cvcuinv.
“The Kitties." the famous band of
nusicians to give 1! concert in Hoyt's
Thcatc‘. tonight. are playing this attain
noon to a trouded house at Manager
loy'ts Stamford theatre.
'Ibc artist who took the part of the
mother in thc play "Peaceful Valley“
at Hoyt's Theatre last night. was Miss
\lav Anderson. it was her first an-
tueartince on the stage. She did re-
:narltahlv well
Stuff Captain hierrm‘ 'lllll‘F'l who has
recently rcturntd from the Hawaiian
Islands. had charge of the meeting in
he Salvation Army barracks. on tbc
Washington street bridge. last night.
He will also be there toninbr.
The South Norwalk Qllarltllt’ (‘lttlv
will hold an important meeting and re
hcnrsnl this evening in Germiinia Hall
on the Washington street bridp. l
i‘lnna will be made for their annurl‘
bull, to be held in Gerinania hall. “on :
day night.
have your BlZC.’
Little Prices
Good "Suits.
We are doing all we can to unload our stock of Whiter Suits and
Little prices are bringing his business.
Prices run like this:
$5 SUITS.
Sit & $8 SUITS,
$8.50 & $12 SUlTS.
812 & $15 nUlTS,
$6.50 & $8.50 OVERCOAT
$8.50 & $12
310 & 815
$15
‘ A
Better
$2.98.
$4.59.
$6.89.
89.98.
is, 34.89.
ovnncon'rs, $6.89.
OVERCOATS. $7.89.
& :20 ovuuooars, 10.39.
RAGLANS AT HALF PRICE.
lloys’ Overt-oats. age in to is. reduced from 3.3 it: 36 to $3.90.
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call 322;
llcductiou of 20 per cent. on Children's Knee Pant Suits.
Your will also find many other bargains in our stock which are ,
worth coming to see. .
COMSTOCK BROS.
Norwalk Store:
Overcoats before inventory and have taken a good big slice off the
price of our entire stock.
come while we
It
South Norwatk store:
14 South Main St.
South Nor-walk Store.
l
,l
J
,.._..\
\\/~\tj’ \J \ _/ \
Price is a good salesman—Quality is a better
'II’IC.
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'. mr my.
W
\
i
i
i
i
«I Jackson’ s t Studio I»
0dr ARIIST PROOF GRAVURE
offers a most attractant line of P’rofoaraphs m the Laftsf Styles.
”90““
Somthinii New
as velvet.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL THEM FOR BEAUTY.
IACKSON'S STUDIO.
0mm Hotel. 53 WALL STREET.
Both frothy: pass the door.
A (mm of the Photograph" 5 Art.
A Photograph on Parchment with a future
as fin: as silk and as soff
Namalk. Conn.
day evening~ January 13th. at
those interested in Photography.
FREE
7:30.
Wm. P. Beers,
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PHOTOGRAPH“; SUPPLIES.
~19 Wall street.
Norwalit, Conn.
DEMONSTRATION 0F VELOX
A free demonstration of \‘elox Papers will be given at my store, Thurs-
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Bring a negative and receive a print.
1
Miss Georgiana Wilcox of Boston .
is \isitinx her touch-i Miss Estellai
Smith, of Choctnut street Slu- will;
remain a couple ot weeks. when she1
will it“ to New York and Brooklyn and
risit’rclntivcs, returning homo abouti
the fifteenth of February. ;
"l n i
M has twatuiiilotcd
Th.- cntottuinmcnt committw -i
can Tribe l I) It
the ommm to be given on tho .- cu :dcsirablc goods and affords you an opportunity to get the but of
in: of the annual masquerade tr ill the
an...” m. Hurry mm” H mam furniture in exclusive designs. Utility beauty quality and low
prices are combined to make this sale attractive. and economical
lbuym will quickly take advantage of these features.
Lorin R Hoffman and Julian Bonnelll
and tho numeric of the Trilw
lilthop Ion-hon Count" t it
will meet tonight The full membelr-
whip iii denim! to be pwccnt to par-ti
ctpate in the installation 0! thr- new
outcenu The hull yearly rvpnrt win
he submitted and other buulnm of
importance will come before the meet
in
The” till he an Important motion:
of bacon Tribe l O it til.
tint“. The Ifllfl reports will
board and curriculum will he appoint»
Our Annual
January Mark-Down Sale
of Furniture
r
offers more than mere bargains. It means a veritable slaughter of
thin or i
be ;
ed There in «landmine tin-lam:
to be meted and It in desired that
Ill the when mite In ellim to l»; ’
in”
John O‘Donnell at Georgetown the
Willows” 8cm Itin-
hg lu- m tom and no
Waterline-Maori.
i
i
Film] mm
and inhalant-s .
A. J. COLLINS 6: C0.
12 North Main St" 80. Norwalk
1
Hum: by Good Living
About “out.“ ham-Comluqmmm
into-autumn. mummeut
tummhzmaumm “flat-unit
mmmmnflminmuwm;
mfmwmmmmwmt
“tum hmmwmm
‘ Mmeude-mm‘hw
,1
_ Ward Andrews.
gl’hlllin Howe
. Marth- How.
SPECIAL con SATURADY.
onoooraru Mountains.
20c. Lb.
39 . MAIN " ST.
Phonc‘“l44-4.
AMUSIMfiN'FS.
LOCKHA‘R'I‘ OF‘ THE Kili-
TIES.
The 9 year old lad Eugene Lockhart
who is acknowledged as the best of all
Scottish boy dancers and belongs to
The, Kilties Hand corps of Highland
dancers and pipers on its present tour.
adds a delightful and clever feature to
the organization's entertainment. lie.
is not alone a Highland dancer. but ex-
cola in lrlsh character dancing on well.
The Countess of Aberdeen, one of En-
gene's warmest admirers. wrote him as
follows from Government House: “The
Countess of Aberdeen begs to state
with how much pleasure she witnessed
the dancing of the smart littlo High-
land lnddie. Eugene Lockhart. on the
occasion of the Hospital Fair at born
don. Lady Aberdeen begs to offer bent
wishes for his success in .whatever
career he may adopt.-thd.l lshbel
Aberdeen." While en tour with Can-
ada's famous band. The Kilties. "Gene"
has received many gifts from admir-
ers, including u4tiiamond ring from ii
New Haven lady. a substantial gift of
money from a Pittaburg millionaire.
and many floral tributes. His appear-
ance at Iioyt's Theatre. tonight with
the band will be especially interesting
to the ladies and children.
TONIUHT‘S RECITAL.
This evening Mrs. Paul I'll. Straycr
will be heard in miscellaneous read-
ings at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional (‘liurch In addition to a four
character monologue by Thomas llaily
Aldrich. Mrs. i-ltrayer will give a tale
of the Smith a tale of New England.
it Scottish story and two short sketch
on by Paul Laurence Dunbar. the no
gro pout. Franz Knltcnborti. the dis-
tinguished violin soloist of New York.
will play four strong numbers. act-om
panicd by Edward ll, Munvillc. Tlrc
Evening Journal of Jersey City, says:
“Mr. Knlti'nborn in his violin solos
played with that charm peculiar to blur
alone.“ The Statesman Yonkers. had
this to say last n‘1ronth ”Mr. Kalll‘n'
born's full tith tones’ and sweet liai-
monics ncrti can be heard without the
springing up of n gru-at desire for
more." The musical critic of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle makes this csti»
mate: ".\lr. Kalteuliorn not only can
ily vanquished the technical difllcul
ties with which the great display aria
is studded but he sang the melody in
the slow nimcmcnts with it breadth
and Ilfl‘lllt‘SB of tune. a warmth of mu
sical feeling which is only to be found
among the really great w'o violinists."
Some of Norwalk‘s musicians have
heard Mr Kaltorliorn in New York
and will be glad to welcome him to
our town. The best seats in the house
have been rescrvmi at a small addi-
tional price. Some still remain and
will be on sale at tho door
EUGENE
PEXlTi-INT
An important cwnt in the theatrical
life of this iirv will hi the presenta»
tion here bu \\ E. Nankeville. of Hall
taino' s powerful story. 'The Penitent.”
This play ranks ctwuqual with “The
("‘hristian." (‘aine‘s oarlier work. and
for intensity of interrst. stirring char-
acter conceptions and strikingly origi~
nail lines, has not been surpassed by
any of that gifted author's other works.
The production. we are told. will be on
a stain of almost rectal splendor, the
scariest depicting the beauty of the
charming (‘umbcrinnd Mountains.
where the story is laid. being enchant-
inziy realistic and of a magnificence
widom attempmi. even in the most ex—
tensive prtklilfllOlln. The company
Til E
,that enacts the various characters con-
ceived by Mr. f‘aine. has been selected
specially for this cast. embodying many
players whose names are welhknown to
amusement goers. Louis Leon Hall
heads the list. with Maud Claire Shaw
ably secondlng his efforts. Others in
the cast are David Hanchett. MVIes
McCarthy. Minnie Bowen. I’rissie Mar-
lowe and others. At Hoyt‘s Friday
night.
PEACEFI‘I. VALLEY.
Hot-ma Howe. Alden Battle
Virgin Rand, Polly Stockwoll
Jack Famuhar. Gray 8. Towler
Niche Farquhar Lucia A. Rosters
Charles Rand. William Belfort
Joseph De Grace
Louise Sydmnth
Ellie Gillette
Norman MacDonald
James A. Dickson
Wilson. John (‘. Carlyle
Peaceful \‘aller watt presented at
Hoyt’s Theatre. last evening, to an ex.
cellent house. The company won rt»
pelted expressions of appreciation.
The story is out» that appealed to all
and held the closest attention. Alden
Butt in I finished character actor. Hlu
acting its forceful and convincing. He
tun strongly supported.
Mound Rand
Jothnm Ford.
him 1.. A. Burdlck lfl confined to her
home in West Washington rtreet.
. VAN”—
lrvlng sloperlcr of Wutport who
In taking a tnnilm mum In Brown a;
Baum. College intends to soon can
We quote it few prices for your
Men’s Oxford Overconts that were
. 87.
Men’s Covert Overcoats, medium
and light shades, formerly
priced...............
Men’s Blk. Kersay Overcoats, 86 val
A lot of Men's Suck Stilts that
originally sold at ......
-..........-.. .
25 per cent.
duction of 20 per cent.
48 and 50 Wall street. 3
Such clothing values were never before offered and Judging from“
our immense business Saturday economical buyers are not slow in in!»
Inn advantua of such an opportunity.
$10 and $12
310
Youth’n Overcoats, some with yoke, others plain at a reduction of
Our Stein-Bloch Broad Shouldered Suits and Overcoat: at ll [3.
WILLIS H. SELLECK, '
Clothier. Butter. 'Furnishcr,
fl-K_ .‘
careful consideration. /' g] h. _
$475 3'
50
116
"NV
Norwalk, Conn. ‘I
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
is it worth while to have
of the discomfort you have
fcring from.
more the trouble?
foot fitting and make no c
examination,
6.1%. Sackson.
Graduate Optician,
Stop. and Outfit.
run together. or your head ache. or any
when PROPER GLASS-
ES PROPERLY ADJUSTED. will ro-
We. guarantee per-
58 “in“ Street. Romalk.
the print
been out-
lrnrge for
WEDNESDAY’
HERE ARE SOME CHANCES.
Wednesday was my dull day.
When you can buy at pricca quoted and
why not busy? Spot cash prices:
I’illsirui'y‘s Flour.
Jones-‘24 Flour.
Butler. 23¢
flutter, l'tulllllt‘l‘)’ tub, 2?“
Butter, Clover Hill,
i off-'r the customer a saying of at
least iv a pound when I give Clover
tim-
>rl'rt'
Zim
Iiiil at price quoted.
22 lbi-c Gran. Sugar and one lb, Best
('oflee for “.32
Purina Pancake, a little left. tic pkg.
Some Bananas at l8c doz.
Some Bananas at 13c doz.
Luv worth of goods, not including Sug
or fancy;
\Vhy'.’
3 Bahamas
"STRIKE WHILE THE IRON l8 HOT.”
Wednesday in my lmily day.
Why not?
got some other things as a free gift.
I‘illsbiiry's Vitus, we
;‘. cans Pumpkin 25c
Armour's Mince Moat. Inning.
Loose Raisins, fine. new. 8c lb.
Whole (tot-oanuttu. to close out, at. 5 .
t-ilt'l‘i. Full of milk. .
Parsnips.
Alpha Pudding Preparation, in: artéle.
.5 for so.
(‘lowt' Milk, 80
No more at this price, when this lot
is said.
"Just the Cheese." The finest, “mild
or oharp." as you like it. FOr one day
you shall trample it at 140 It).
FREE—The choice. of one of the following articica to each purchaser of
ar' Butter or Flour: A bottle of
sauce. a package of starch.eithcr plain or prepared; a bar of soap. laundry
a pound of prunes. a box of salt or a tin of sardines.
Sugar. Butter or Flour should lw accompanied with orders for other goods.
Lorenzo Dibble
Orders for
chiei reqmsries in wmi
call at
That Comfortable Feeling.
We all like to possess it. but do not all know
the very best wav to acqurre ll.
One of the
ar is warmth. It you
want to.know the best way to acquire that.
Raymond Bros.
Enter
Getting
Rich?
Nig
Are YOU llill‘l‘lll
A course of Study at
Burnett Collin
Stamford. Conn.
Will help you get richer.
January 2d. WW. and try it.
Costs in Day School only $2.50 per
month. Books Free.
ht School 55.00 per month.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
cm;
i
l
his-Imuhuuflyhloflbm "i l
LantlveWm-u u .-
Wtunuytmmnuflh-ofl.
.F tor the South He will remain L
‘tnm- months at Tomp- Pit
The pencil DWI! that (home 03
Crockett male of lulu father. William
G Crockett It not! on exhibition in
the char window of Butler”. drug
m. It In cumin: much ate-non
cowl-lit m tin lulu.
WHIII a‘l‘O BIT coon HOT OOOA.
may. (numbing. Choc
oil“ cola, With:
momma.
l The Main Strait Syndicate cultured
In coupon of must chicken last nightio
'at Phoenix Engine (:ompanvs lind'
quotient. Next Wmtkit "ft-ed' will he
influx!!! MI m
l The Wont-nit My: Min-tour;
Society of the South Non-Iii Natl»
dint Church hold I booting tut trial
in mtohnbmtummlmq
in; and urination of ulcers. but ocean!
in; to the bylaws and constitution
film mu! meeting will tuba vim in
Hm- Whmnu m the old ol- !
'cerl will dam until that title. 11in
bit-hm m mum m not“;
The fluent: It the (' 80rd Hull 3'“: ‘
turdly were; W H ,8. m
it Monti-y Willi-til my all; ..
'r martian of Mouton; A it. limit.
5:3): Harrington “4.4;“ Matt, 1'» It,
1. Grant. mm ‘
turnt- W W Imbwoods ILL. W”
W. Miller. Jim 3. “WI.
taut: Rollin John W out: Alli
Lana. New York: A
turd; N C Holland
mm Rlduflcid: ll. II ”but:
to; l. H. Kmufcld. flaunt Vat“
z. mm cinema;
aptitude“: "bury ti. Lila
firm In it mm -
with; In.
mm 3mm
it“ which “first
Norwalk Chronicler