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WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
,Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Colder Friday.
The disturbance which was in the
lake region yesterday is new central
over the northern portion of the lake
region. it is producing cloudy Weather
end light snow from Michigan eastward
across the lake region and the northern
11 tion of New England to New Bruno-
wok. Pleasant weather prevails in all
other sections. The temperature has
fallen from 10 to 15 degrees in the up-
per Mississippi valley and round Lake
Supsrior. White river re orted 40 de-
grees below zero
—-Cranulated Sugar 10 10s., 50c. F.
I) Lawton & Company
Charles H. Smith, of Woodward ave-
nue. is improving from his long illness
of typhoid fever and pneumonia.
silicon: Council. 0. u. A,VM., will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow ev-
ening, at No. 100 Washington street.
AAbsolutc purity is always guaran
teed in the imperial Crown Cigar.
The Golden Rule Circle will meet
with Mrs. E B. Smith. Osborn avenue
East Norwalk, at 7 o'clock p. on. Fri-
day.
Colonel Hendrie of Stamford has
”been the guest of Postmaster E. E.
Crowe and other South Norwalk
friends
«Closo cures Catarrh.
The Norwalk Social Club will hold a
dance in the old Knights of Columbus
Hall, in Wall street, on the evening of
January 30th.
Rev. \t. W '1‘. Duncan will preach
at the East Norwalk Methodist Church
tomorrow night. Special services are
being held there.
--Sunday Dinner, The Clifford. 1-3.
7130.
Miss Elizabeth 0' Sullivan of the Dor-
lon House, Gregorys Point, has re—
turned home after a week 9 visit with
Mrs T. Bowler. of Cherry street. Dan—
bury.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational Church will be held to
night. Officers for the year will be
chosen.
——Crannlated Sugar, 10 lbs., 50c. F.
D. Lawton & Company.
The special entertainment commit-
tees of Putnam Hose and Phoenix En-
gine Companies Will meet tonight at
8 oclock at the headquarters of Put-
nam Hose Company.
"Little Mam‘sellc.” the new comedy
in which Della Fox is this season star-
ring and which by the way Is due
here shortly for one night is said to
be a highly amusing reflex of social
life in a small crossroads town. The
little mademoiselle of the play is an
orphan who is taken from a convent
by a friend of her father and brought
to Rand's Corners, a fictitious settle-
ment in New Jersey. The young girl
ls bright, vivacious and of city ways.
and proves to be a source of endless
mischief and gossip to the denizens of
the Corners. '
Public Market
Home Dresilod Fowl.
lic lb.
Small Fresh Hams, 13c lb.
Fresh Shoulders. 11c lb
Roast Pork, iZI/gc lb.
Legs Spring Lamb, llc lb.
Fore Quarters ‘ Spring Lamb, 90 111.
Strictly/Fresh Eggs, 25c dos.
Sperry I: Barnes's Hams, Shoulders,
Sausage. Pigs‘t'P-Inks. Feet, Spareribs,
Pork Tenderloins sud pure Home
made Lard
.....
"Rows
D Lawton Cotillion! 1.
Mrs. Leonard. of New Haven. was
pus lgamut yesterday. of her brother. Dr.
he pa .
Miss Holhrook, of Naugatuck, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burr Beach
In Livingston street.
eight’lnch ice 1
pond. in Broad
Frank H. Merrill's
var.
Buckingham Post, G...A R. held a
regular meeting at the post rooms in
Wall street. last night.
Llantenaut-t‘iovcrnor Edwin C. Keel-
er left yesterday ailernoon, on a busi-
uses trip to Boston, Mall.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hart. of Wat-
erbury. are the guests of Myand Mrs.
George F. Footo, of Taylor avenue.
——Sunday Dinner, The Clifford. 1-3,
750.
Thomas Nolan, of Wilton, who for
several months has been employed in
Alleghany, Penn, has returned home.
Miss Digle Gordian. cf Chestnut
street. South Norwaik. has returned
home from her visit with friends in
New Homes.
——Closo quiets my lady’s nerves and
makes hermuscles grow.
Rev H. B. Manson. poster of the
Norwalk Methodist Church, who has
been quite ill. is improving nicely. Mr.
Manson was attacked by the grip.
The Hospital Whist Club will be en
tertnlned tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
George A. Whelpley, of F‘slrfleld ave
nue. The play will begin at 3 o'clock.
The Woman s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular weekly
meeting Friday at 3 o ‘,clock with Mrs
Joseph Richards. 31 Chestnut street.
-—New Columbia Disc Talking Mach-
ines at Lockwood & lvcs's.
The Columbia Club. of Broad River.
will shortly give its first sociable and
dance at Feldl'ar's 11111. in that place.
Svec'e Orchestra. of South Norwalk,
will furnish music.
A. J. Collins 8: Co. want every wov
man acquainted with their stock and
in order to do so they are making pric.
cs that will repay you handsomely for
a visit to their store. See adv.
The criminal court of common pleas
with Judge John H. Light on the
bench opened the January term with
a jury this morning. Only cases of
minor Importance were taken up.
——Rowayton delivery day, Friday. F.
D Lawton & Company.
Cheif Prowitt. of th! Norwalk Fire
Department. has called a special meet-
ing for the oillcers of the department
and the board of engineers, to be held
this evening, at 8 o ‘clock. in the parlor
of Phoenix Engine Company.
At the mid-week meeting of the
First Methodist Church the pastor
will preach a sermon on “Loved and
Lost." It is desired that the entire
membership of the church as far as
possible will be present.
Mrs. Z. V. Hewitt. of 199 Hewitt
street, Bridgeport arrived in South
Norwalk, yesterday. to he the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Hamilton, in
Seymour street. the rest of the week.
Miss Gertrude Hewitt has returned to
her home in Bridgeport.
—-Closo relieves distress after eat-
lug.
At the South Norwalk Congregation-
al Church the pastor will lecture on
the Book of Acts. this evening. in the
”Message of the Books" series. All
will be welcome. The Church Council
will meet at 8:45 for important busl
ness
FrederickW. Lyon. who is proprietor
of a dress stay factory. in Water street.
Norwalk and Miss Hattie Hyatt
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Hyatt. were married at the Methodist
parsonage. in San stuck by the Rev.
James Robinson. ssday.
The Cigar: Makers' Union, No. 26, of
South Norwglk has elected the follow-
ing silicon: President, John W. Roon-
ey; vice wpresident Patrick la‘ltamaur.
ice; financial secretary; Fred W. Pili-I
zer; corresponding secretary, Wilfred
Morrison; treasurer, Bernard J. Roy-
nolds” ._.
~Scwlng Machines repaired at
Lockwood d1 lvcs's.
Captain Otis F. Clark of the lost
schooner Siva L. Ferris left for Phil-
adelphia, yesterday after spending a
few days with Senator and Mrs. John
H. Ferd! After :tralghtaning out so
on n courts tall” with e vs,
lie ”will-n1 ml seen. Rainwa'llt’fiilim
later go to, “Bantam. where he will pro.
cure another, boat. .
11 delivery day Friday. F.
Men are at work teddy; harvéstlng
1
. 1 , 3,1 . 1.31;"
CAME TO THE STORE.
LIST OF GREAT VALUES.
THEN IT WAS CONFINED ALMOST ENTIRELY TO WASH GOODS AND DOMES-
TICS; TODAY EVERY DEPARTMENT CONTRIBUTES IMPORTANT ITEMS TO ITS
‘
.‘.
HAS GROWN WONDERFULLY IN VARIETY AS WELL AS BUSINESS SINCE IT FIRST
SHOES.
S
country~over at $5 (our regular
price is $043.20. “The great-
est shoes I ever had for winter
wear," says every man who
knows ’em.
Men’s enameled leather shoes,
fine styles and comfortable, $4
sort—$3. 20.
Men’ s $5 box calf and Vici kid
shoes—$2.20.
Women‘s $2.50 shoes, ‘several
good styles including patent
‘ vamp and cloth top-£1.55.
78c.
WASH GOODS
AND LININGS.
Haven't had a chance to say a
word about any of these before.
Imported Swiases and ging-
shirtings, worth use to 39¢ yd.
. 19c
Fancy lawns and dimities.
worth 15c and rye. yd. 9c.
5c.
..Black percaline, yard wide,
worth 25c to 39¢ yd., 15c.
luster, worth 39c yd., 23c.
25c.
_.Men,hercisafine chancel 0x-
biood cordovan shoes, sold the
line. worth about double—38c to
Regular 12%c yd. fancy lawns, I
Merccrized sateen, black, good
ON THE THIRD FLOOR.
Not a tenth of the draperies or
art goods in the Mill End sale is
here mentioned.
Tapestry table-covers worth
32.75—31.95.
Mercer-feed table-covers, worth)
$443. 75 l
i
Bagdad tapestry, 50-inch. worth i
60c yd—-39c. i
Axminster rugs. 27 by 63 in- :
Renaissance bureau scarfs.
‘worth $2 to 36—31 to $4. 50.
l Laundry-bags. worth 50c— 35c. I
; Shetland floss—15c skein. l
, ‘1
r I
Warm slippers for men, worm.
on and children. a maker's sample ‘
1
t BICYCLES. 1
l A Mill End bargain made byl
I
the bicycle “trust."
‘ The “A B c" has closed the fab:
tory where Syracuse bicycles Were i
made: stopped making them. All
ithe wheels on hand or in the
works were offered in quantities
at a price. .
They‘re rare good wheels in
of “Crimson Rims” from the time
iwhen they were $100 to last year
when they were $25. has been
high.
The Mill End price is $13.50.
I
I
iUNDERWEAR
E‘AND HOSIERY.
Women's $1 vests and pants for 1
i
‘ Jersey-ribbed. hand-trimmed with 1
.ch . "h '
GS W0 $2. 35—3! 95' lGARMENTS.
silk and finished with silk ribbon
at neck—59c.
Women’s heavy
stockings—12%c.
Women's 25c wool stockings—
Igc cotton
, 16c.
Infants' cashmere stockings.
silk heel and toe—mygc.
Children's good-weight ribbed
cotton stockings, fast black—9c.
3 for 25c.
READY-TO-WEAR
Coats 27 inches long, kersey
iwith satin lining. worth $7 50 to
'.$9 75—36 5°-
27-inch coats of fine kcrsey,
worth $12 to $l6.50—$l0.
Children's coats of cheviot and
kersey. long or short worth $7. so
to $8 75—45
Fine costumes of excellent
cloth. richly trimmed or plainly
handsome, worth $21. so to $25-—
$14 50-
Childrcn' s dresses, worth $1. 50.
plaids or plain,—95c.
Corsets. good material
\
and
hams. merceriscd perigee, and fine looks and finish. The reputation Shape. trimmed worth 75C-‘39C'
Flanneiette wrappers, varied
Wpatterns worth $1—59c.
Night-gowns, chemise style.
yoke of inserting and tucking—$1.
Skirts with deep umbrella
1 flouncc of tucks and hemstitching
—-$1.
Drawers with hemstitchcd ruf-
lie—25c.
Umbrella drawers with trim-
Colored moreen, worth 39c yd., :almost half. Silver-gray in color, ‘ min: 0f 13“ and embroidery—-
50c.
L_
LIEUTENANT TERRELL.
Win-tad Officer who Is Ordered to
Cu ban Service.
Lieutenant Henry S. Terrell. of Win
sled, whole assignment to the Eighth
Cavalry in Cuba wl Isnnounced this
week, has had a bit of military
experience As captain of Company 1‘:
Fourth, C N 0.. he made many friends
in military circles and eventually be
came brigade inspector with rank of
initial; Previous to that appointment
he aim sscvica, in Cuba. whither he
want with ‘tlllb asters. He was on
Guinea‘s stall and his chief duty was
drilling the natives. After many ex-
citing experiences he was taken with
malarial fever“, but was ibis to get
back someplace-t ll Skeletons], Ha was
among those ‘ New Ifork
for trial as fill!) its . mm were
continued and that win the lotto! that.
Hisof hsalth restored he took, the pos‘i
Wflfm Moog” Imfléfi
‘iad ob-
tilted man
Malice-r. ,
.. ., RAIN
‘ {516 L {‘1 a at“ M It i
Phat-mac.
SOMEONE! “ ,
' "article-41%| in: the bobcat for new " »
newsman...“ “‘1'“
Par»:
things.
urn papillae-untied: WM soc.
arm parrot them assures-ire up no.
r rShill m a cake. This Is the regular its also.
new 1y gave us the opportunity to reduce price.
V lklflds. We don’t deal in
A good one at no and
PIPPIR build
1 ”Vi
Y
“limb the care-
aaaprlcoe to the
..fi,m
”I‘m
‘ «on. for the Phillpplnu 3:01
>Tiltll J
recruits in Winchell. The
life at Ni lie was on 111111.11: one
time hams“ at..ths post
there. When the c out. for volun-
responded
II " iii
time for the
approach
list out when “It found that the boom
1 Wm W
:Ll-lalon 1.11
_ veiling "6:1 ,
rouuo THEVPOLICY. l
H.‘ M. Knapp, of Irldpsptm. Makes a
Fortunate Discovery, Yesterday.
Herbert M. Knapp made_a discovery
yesterday that was worth $1,000 to
him. says the Drldgeport Farmer. it
will be recalled that a few days before
Christmas, burglars entered his house
and succeeded in making all with low.
airy and flare to the value of over $1. .
000. So far nothing has been heard of
the but tars. Up to the present time
they hi 9 succeeded in making off
with their booty.
At the time M.r Knapp thought he
had a burglary insurance to cover his
loss. He and one of tho assistants In
the office made a search of his cooks
for tho rd of the insurance, but
could u do u it Mr. Knapp name to
the conclusion that he had forgotten
to renew his policy. He immediately
put on a 3760 insurance. Mr. Burr also
fouhdmut that lie. lino had forgotten
to ran his minim Insurance and
had it up at once.
“Mug over a number of papers
In the safe yesterday. one of the book»
keepers folmd d um burglary insur-
cocci—ta. old one which by the way.
» Ml not run out. This of course will
am Ill lose W.
Henry C. Knight. the real estate
chances in ”00""an Marvel" A
few days later Ilr app decided to
adopt theioi‘fc Mr. Knight backed
Ito ciue’to new no it
sorry hsdldnotunaapthooflor.
uni-W
mu ooULp AND iah‘tv my...
ST. 1.....8 lo. January flew-Min
part! in! last
there salute a law menial it amnesty
man. adored Mr Knapp $100 for his-Ila
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
._—-+,,
BLIND MUST SWEAR T0 LISTS.
New Haven Corporation Counsel Give:
Me Opinion to the Assessors.
Leonard M. Daggctt, the New Haven
corporation counsel, sent his opinion
to the Board of Assessors of that city
relative to the question: “Shall a
blind person be absolved from the pen-
ulty of 10 per cent. additional on his
tax list in the event of his refusing tt
hand into the assassins a sworn list
of his taxable property written and
signed by himself?" The opinion set.
forth- that such a person is liable t1
the penalty lost as a person is who is
not afllictod with the loss of light. Th1
opinion was not asked for to settle the
question In regard to any particd'lai
case. but the corporation counsel we
called upon by the “sensors to pro
vide them with a standard in the event
of such a car‘s coming before them.
The text of the letter from Mr.
nauett states and the subato- make
no exceptions hr blind persons in the
matter. of swearing lulu: .,Il|ta and
that such people must units a sworn
statement before the alarm as.
“ch .“‘.I." I!
lacking new Damn dads not.»
for a’ blind person maintain min
to a write“ paper. This latter %
physically impossible but one
print. of his lint is permitted under N .11.
«the law to male wills or dude of his
property. "8 lint;i mathematics
tsunami, “there Is; no reason in aw
wily ho 'clsould serum-through
nth-usuall- such as hearing; for lav
sunset-lung the word of a trusted
Mound Dam on to the truth of the
list which he signs.
'Wlt . lam that the
was also It held to the ram liblliltt
. WASH». Whaiswfl
‘_ ,M“?
you’ll do well to read the items
Winghdllr
Barge?
"‘ . V11“
If money saving interests you,
picked from the various soc-1
tions of the big store
Ladies Black and Gray Cloth Coats. double breasted. storm.
collar, latest cut, well made, worth $5.00 for $2. 98.
Ladies’ Ali-wool Serge Suits, jacket fine quality sateen lined.
flounce skirt. taffeta silk trimmed. A bargain at $7.49.
Ladies’ Flannclettc Wrappers, dark colors, in stripes and bro-
caded effects. deep flounce; reduced from $1.25 to 75¢.
Men's Camel’s Hair Random Shirts and Drawers, worth 39c.,
reduced to 23¢.
Ladies’ Sateen and Fianuality Batiste Corsets, in white,
'drab, black and fancy; sizes somewhat broken, consequently the,
low price—39c. a pair.
Children's High Grade Ribbed Stockings. three thread heel
and too, fast colors, roc., 3 pairs for 25c.
Outing Flannels in dark colors, at 5c. ayard.
Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields, all sizes, 5c. :1 pair.
Ladies’ Pure White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, a genuine
bargain, at so. each.
88 £1 85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOR WALK.
. -..—Q*"..... A-
o...1........1 .
January Mark-Down Sale,
of Furniture
offers more than mere bargains. It means a veritable slaughter of
desirable goods and affords 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. 2
: ;_ yd.,-s”.
A. J. COLLINS a co;
. Funeral Directors
and Embalmcrs .
12 North Main St.. So. Norwalk.
h
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued January
14, 1902. List furnished from office
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Conn: Edward R. Sar-
gent, New Haven. casket ornament;
Oeo1gc .l. Capewoll, Hartford. nippora:
Monroe Cnett. Hartford, push button
switch; Arthur I. lacobs, Hartford,
machine for casing-in books; Alfred
W. ()Ids. Hartford. liquid-fuel feed for
explosive engines; Willard 8. Pain,
Moriilcn. machine for cutting and
printing stencil-sheets; Herbert S.
Pullman, Meriden, machine for man-
ufacturing shoe-laces, etc; Franklin
R. White, Waterbury, fastener; . _w-
11rd 3. Hart, New Britain, top p to
forr egistcrs. ventilators or similar
a1-,tlcles design; -SBBCu XPalmer, Mid.
wired {m- (aknh‘k- light The plnmh- dietown hammock. support; John Iii
ing ,3 u, be of the very hm rm... Carlson, Bristol, knife; Charles A.
no“ of the two quarters will be “no.“ Johnson, unionville, machine for point.
120 000 The buildings will be local-“W1“nd throw-“S bolts ‘
ed on the e..e of the new post.
0. W. l)egan, superintendent of con-
struction at Plum island. has received'
from his brother in law who Is engi-
FROM THOSE
KERDSENE illPS
looks Inlet, am. along the 811111111
on River mid past of Mount Drum to
which you have In thodoft and
we can at them as
be Klondike region a fine collection
10111111 11111111
If valuable skins. They include 0110}
min bear akin six feet two inoheui
.ong. three black bear skins. the lurg I
Cost less ban 31. 60 «at;
Loom Idea on the market.
Call and let or explain it to you.
TO COST ABOUT $20. 000.
Officers’ Quarters to Be Erected on
Plum Island.
The Secretary of War has authoriz
1d the construmion of twu cupialns'
luartcrs at Plum island. The bmld-
ilgs are to be two stories and attic.
in tho first floor will be located pur-
or, dining room, office, pantry llllll
kitchen. ()11 the sci-0nd floor will be
two hath rooms and iourhcd moms.
i‘iu- attic will have two ilnishmi
rooms. The laundry will be in the
basement. The buildings are to be
’rnmed with ashlar underplning. ihc
mildlngs will nave slate roofs and
netal ceiling. be heated by steam and
_-1
out five feet 11 inches long. and silver
tipped fox. a line seal. a collection of
indlau trinkets made of different i'ursi
1nd a model or a canoe made out oi"
.volves' lildc.
Since the canteen has been abolish-
»d very little money has been expend-
ed by the compaqu for This
has been curiously felt by all men.
During the long winter evenings they
have nothing to read union some one
brings to the post a manuals» or a
vapor ’me man would be very thank-
ful for any books citizens of the state
would kindly donate to tho but Il-
prm at Fort Terry. The post II
brarlan will use that books, planar-o
called for. All communications should
haunt to the librarian at Fort Terry.
Dr. Ernest Fowler. U. S. A.. has re
ported foriduty at. Plum Island rollov-
1mm who wlll process
to thallhlnppinas by way of San
Francisco.
INIIIT 0N SICRSITAT LANDING.
PARIS, unitary It-«Tlie French -.
urn tilts mine «bled to
II «In; Rio French consul
thmtolaaistthatl Sscmtat’s son.
who , arrived at he Guam on 1
no steamer humus. .
new, In aim to land.
Conn. 1.11.1.1:
Norwalk Chronicler