' was: meow. .
lulu 111111111
made from tho limit, "tlllldost
Turkish tobacco produoible.
A gentleman’s smoke-.11 Tur-
kish Cigarette. Aniext’raordin-
ary smoke at an ordinary price.
We are the only selling agents
in The Norwalks.
Mshsckemo Slit. Gazette lldg‘.
So. Norwalk. Nor-walk. '1
Harry Evans. of South Norwalk,
has gone to Milwaukee‘on business.
'w—a—m—h
~Music Songs St. Mary’s Hall to
night.
Friends from out of town are being
entertained by Miss May Williams. of
South Main street.
~Gran. Sugar, ll) lbs._ 50c.
Lawton 81 Co
F. D.
Mrs. Jacob More, of East Orange. N.
J.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
W Smith, of Woodward avenue.
Cockenoe Tribe i. 0. R. M., will
hold a regular meeting this evening at
Local News 1111:.
the Wigwam in the Gazette building.
Ln...
——Hats Made Over. O'Brien.
The Misses Anna and Julia Fitzger.
aid, of New London, are guests of the
Misses Gloves, 01 Connecticut avenue.
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday. Pleasant
weather prevails in all sections this
morning except in the northern por-
tion of the lake region where light
snow is falling. An area of high pres-
sure and low temperature has devel-
The
lowest temperature roported was 28
degrees below zero at Edmonton. The
area of high pressure and low temper-
ature will move slowly eastward and
will probably reach this vicinity on
oped in the extreme northwest.
Saturday night or Sunday.
Charles A. Burr, who has been ser-
iously ill, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sample, of
West avenue, are visiting in Boston
Mass.
__.-.._...——_.
——Sundny Dinner, The Clifford. 1-3.
7 50.
W
Miss Nettie Comstock. of Broad
River, w1ll leave today for a visit in
New York and New Jersey.
The oilicers of Sherman Command-
United Order of the Golden
QTY.
Cross, will be installed this chnlng.
——The imperial Crown 10c Cigar has
It has been sold for 10 years
no equal.
and it always gives satisfaction.
An annual mass of requiem for the
late Bernard Feeney was held this
at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's
morning
\rulfl'ch.
#—-—..-.—
Clarence. Godfrey, of
Ansonia Clock Company factory
Brooklyn
pdooato Your novel- with Oslo-rota.
0y (‘nthnrtita euro constipation forever.
00.1511 if C C c mll.dl'0£"ffilf.sl‘0!und money
Percy Thompson. who has been ser-
iously ill for some time. has been re-
moved to the Norwnlk hospital for
treatment.
Councilman 1.. J. Reynolds was tak-
en suddenly ill yesterday and had to
go to his home. where a physician was
summoned and attended him.
~—i.oin of Pork for roasting, llc lb.,
at Hayes‘.
Ticket 597 won the barrel of tion
which was rattled at James
nesdny evening.
been no claimant.
A number of South Norwalk people
attended the annual entortainmentand
dance of the Fire Department in Stam-
ford town hall, last night. returning in
Norwalk on the 6:16 train.
-—-F‘nrce_ tonight, St. Mary‘s Hall.
Miss Maud E. Wolic, clocutionlst, l
to appear in an entertainment to be 5
llanbury.
Parish
given in Red Men's Hall,
Friday. January 31. by the
House chapter or St. James' church.
Winsome Della Fox, the one comedi-
cnne of the country's endless list to
be selected by the only lioita as a fit
ting successor to her mantle is to up I
pear at Hoyt's Theatre. February ii in
' Little Mam' selie ” a new comedy said
~ to be exhilaratingly Lotta-like.
Honest Goods. Honest
Weight and Honest
111-1311....» the.
Foundation
of our suc-
COBB.
SPECIALS:
Small Hen Turkeys,
Home Dressed Chickens,
Ross were his Flatt, Bertha Smith Nettie
8:: I 112.2% autumn" 12:52: 1!“; Brandon, ml Sherwood 1illicit: cogs.
Emil m") Bhumfl 100 "I well, GladYI ON HOW A“) 9“ Thomp-
up Spri Lamb. : ‘ m 111. 3,181.?!“ “3"“ 11335891588151:
Fore Qua: rs lamb. 9° “’1 1:1: 11511338111111 Gracie 81111111
Brim? and Slime: 5 Products. Pork
Tomrlolns. ., 2blativenyeal etc.
Passe ‘ 11111111111
11.1.1. 1.11.1. *2
upper Main
street. is at present employed in the
n
M.
Creagh‘s saloon in Main street, Wed-
As yet there has
180 lb.
ltc lb.
-——A full line of Stringed instru
ments, at Lockwood It ives'.
School Visitor and Mrs. Abiarthnr
Blanchard have returned from attend-
ing the funeral of a relative at Barre.
Mass.
The local branch of the Bar Tend-
crs‘ Union will hold a meeting Sunday
afternoon at Elks' Hall. in South
Main street. .
——Do not forget the auction sale of
furniture of C. H. Naylor, 57 West Ave.
Norwalk, Tuesday, January 28th. ’
The old switcher, No. 72, which was
damaged in the accident on the Dan-
b111y division. is back doing duty in
the freight yard.
p...
‘ There was no game last night in
the Norwslk Fire Police tournament.
but there will probably be a match
played off this evening.
—Hats, Umbrellas, Hats.
O'Brien.
John Kline and August Knorr went
to New York yesterday to take an ex-
amination in the office of the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company.
”a“...
The remains of Hobart P. Castle,
the veteran who died at the Soldiers
Home in Noroton, were taken to Har-
wintou for burial, yesterday.
—-Chickens and Fowls, 121/2 and lie.
Hayes's,
Lewis H. Nash formerly of South
Notwaik. but now of Brooklyn. has
been in South Norwallt the past few
days looking after some business in-
tcrests.
The quarantine on the residencc of
Mrs. Della Platt. of 02 Spring street.
has been raised. There was scarlet
fever in the house and it had been
quarantined for too months.
—-—Singer, White. Wheeler & Wilson
1 No. 9 and Automatic Chain Stitch Scw-
:ing Machines, all below agents’ prices.
Lockwood & ives, 39 Wall St.
._.,
E. S. Adams. C. E. Curtis and G. S.
Hoyt, who attended the annual meet-
ing of the State Business Men‘s Asso-
ciation in nartford yesterday. report
having :1 fine time.
~ w...”
,. —-Blk and Pearl Alpines.
O‘Brien.
An informal subscription dance 11n-
der the auspices ot the Central Club
will be given at Lockwood's Hall.
Monday evening. Mrs. H. Whitmore
iregory is chairman of the entertain-
ment committee which has the func.
tion in charge. Dancing will begin at
8:30.
—Window Shades, all prices: Rug
Fringes. all colors, 10c yd. upward:
Curtain Poles. Loops, ctr. M. S. Smith
& Co.
3
Mrs. Mary Hyatt entertained yestcr.
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. S Guy.er of Monroe
street in boom of her eighty seventh
birthday anniversary The occasion
lwas a very pleasant one to all. Mrs.
! Hyatt is the mother of Mrs Roy mood,
of Greenwich: Miss Annie Hyatt, of
Wilton; Mrs, E. F. .(luyer. Albert.
James K., and Lestcr‘ Hyatt. of Nor-
1, walk,
Deacon James Walsh. who was run
down in West avenue several morn-
ings ago, has not yet recovered from
the effects of the accident and is still
very sore. Beside the injury to one
of his limbs he was hurt slightly in
ternally. He is able to go about. Mr.
Walsh does not know the name of the
bicyclist who ran into him, but has
heard that the rider has not been able
to work since the accident.
ma- ‘
anniversary of Master Lester Plait
sit AH o'clock supper was
«1'7:de the inflection all departed
for their 115111.“. within
11111 may 11111111111111.1111. lie rs-
bellied 11111111 pretty: and useful pres-
, only as a 111.111.111.151» it 11*"
wmdby tbobeetmedioaiauthori
«erred-111:
dill-
fpp - ,
,Gold. Silver, Nickel and Copper
Yesterday was the seventh birthday
and be entertained twenty one of his
friends from 4 to 6. Those present
Master ids-
11111111111... , ~‘ *
of the
When the store closes Saturdau night
the eighth Mill Bud Sale ends.
There is pleutu of time not, to pluck
from the bargain tree: plants '01 bargains.
waitinc to be picked.
The sale has been a magnificent success.
The business has lllll ahead even of expec-
tations. and people have been satisfied.
That is the best part of all-«to take in a
whole lot of moneu and have billlelS dis-
contented would "not make the sale a suc-
cess. it has grown as it has because it has
brought. in the paSt. as this time. a great
1111111111 01 51111511111111 bargains.
Shall not give and details todau. There’s
not room for even) department; all have
somethinclo1uou..
Take advantage of the chance before
it is cone,
11113 HOWLAN‘D DRY GOODS co.
BRIDOEPORT.
.Area.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 8. 1802.
GOING ON OF BUSINESS
On account of the condition of my
health and my lease expiring. l have
concluded to close out my Business
and will Sell the
ElllllE STlli‘h' M ii Sill‘lllllll?
The Best Bargains will be to those
who come first.
Here is a chance to get
Furniture, Carpets. Etc,
CHEAP.
C. W. HOYT
Successor t9 Scotleld &_ Hoyt,
Norwalk Club Building 61 Wall st.
Norwaik, Conn.
CONNECTICUT MAYORS TO MEET.
A meeting of the May'ors Associa-
tion of Connecticut will be held in the
ethos of Mayor Hui-bison in Hartford.
next Wednesday beginning at 11
unlock. The business of the session
will be the preparation of petitions to
the constitutional convention for
amendments to the constitution in con-
nection with charters of cities. The
association, it is said, favors the
adoption of a uniform system of char-
ters, similar to that in New York state.
in nearly all the cities in that state
single~headed commissions are ap-
pointed by the mayor. who thus be-
comes responsible for the administra-
tion of public affairs in the city.
,—.——~
A man should always have the cour-
age and conviction to do what is right.
and what is for the interest of his prin-
ciples. no matter whether he represents
a corporation or an individual
Dangers
of Colds and Grip
It is always dangerous to neg—
lcct a cold. Look around you at
the vast number who have chrono
ic catarrh, every one of whom
owes his affliction to a neglected
cold.
Colds weaken the lungs, lower
the v1tality, and pave the way for
consumption.
Pneumonia 111 w a y 3 results
from a cold or from an attack of
influenza.
Give every cold the attention
it deserves and treat it properly
and you will avoid these danger-
ous diseases. What should you
do? There is but one answer
«take
Chamberlaln’
Cough Remedy
It is intend: «pencil for
acute throat and hip disgrace.
of which colds And it! uenza are
the most common. The remittin-
able cures effected 11111111 rem-
edy have msdc‘ it famous over
a large part of the civilized world.
.gUs‘e it and a quick one is certain.
‘Ibcounterscts any tendon town;
. .1, néumonila Among
1..., left custom dsdfllo “$18M 1;
“ , co an .1 norm
; dunngwthempidem of them;
limped, mot ammo his ever
been to 111mm
ore that not, «cover or that
111111 1111111118.
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.
Plating.
Chandeliers, Hand Irons. Fenders,
Bird Cages «and all kinds of
Metal ‘Work Repaired
and Refinished.
ANTIQUE BRONZING.
W
Metal Signs of every description.
Brass Advertising Signs.
Large Gliders a Specialty.
dimming mic and Monte. also
Ilia, Nun's Voile and 11111111111111 Pose
Volt-Whom or. Order work will
r 1 Willie
Those LBliBi‘S
Wilt Ill 111111111 McClellan Ill:-
nies The llepul lmpliualinp Her
Miss 1111111 Declares 111 Will
11 id The Muller limp
“People here in Rowayton, and the
newspapers. too, say that '1 am crazy.
and that when we lived in Burnside i
spent some time in an insane asylum."
says a Rowayton desputch to The
World. today. "It is all untrue. Inev-
er wrote the Burnside letters. i never
wrote the Rowayton letters, And i
never was in an insane asylum in my
life, not even as a visitor. All that
talk is a lie."
Mrs. McClellan. wife of Principal
McClellan, of the Smith Five Mile Riv»
or School. in this village, thus express-
ed herself to a World reporter today.
about the anonymous letter-writing
here that had been attributed to Miss
Elizabeth A. Erwin. the assistant prin-
cipal. but from whom suspicion has
recently been diverted.
“What object would i or my husband
have in writing these letters which we
both received?” Mrs. McClellan con-
tinued. "We‘would surely have noth-
ing to gain. i do not want to be quoted
as saying Miss Erwin wrote the letters.
but i do say met if she did, a motive 1
is easily explained. Before my hus-
band became principal of this school
Miss lilrwln sought the position. it
pays $950 a year. Miss Erwin's posi-
tion pays $450. and she gets 825 more
for services rendered at the piano. If
she could succeed in bringing about
Mr. McClellan’s dismissal, the position.
with its larger salary. might at last he
turned over to her."
in reference to the letter-writing in-
cident at Burnside Mr. Clellan said he
had reproved one of the women teach-
ers for severely punishing pupils under
her and that she may have circulated
the objectionable letters because of
spite. Principal McClellan and his
wife were foand in the school building
by the reporter. and Mr. McClellan was
asked for a statement of his position
since the petition demanding his dis-
missal Was submitted to the Town
Board of Education Tuesday night.
Trembling with emotion Mr. McClel-
lan said:
"That petition was circulated and
signed by the poorest element in Row-
ayton. led by a Baptist minister here.
and some of the people of his church.
The better class refused to sign. 1 do
not anticipate any real objection by
those in authority against my continu—
lng until the close of my term next
June."
in December. when the letter-writing
scandal was first made public. through
the newspapers. Mr. McClellan stated
to the reporter his belief of Miss Er-
win's guilt. but since the current of
nublic opinion has turucd in Miss Er-
win‘sfnvor,u1id he has learned that his
assistant teacher intended to bring
:1 criminal action against him for slan-
dcr. hc denies it.
ARRESTS PROMISED.
Miss Erwin. being asked whether. in
view of recent developments. she con-
sidemd herself sufficiently vindicated to
let the matter drop. said:
"You may say for me that i will ncv~
or rest or permit this disgraceful mat—
ter to drop until my character has been
fully cleared by due process of law. I:
do not want revenge. but i shall insist
upon vindication, and this the law is
bound to give me when my case is
rcady for trial in the criminal courts.
The World has been very generous and
kind in its treatment of me." said Miss
Erwin, with :1 slight tremor in her
voice. How good it makes one fccl to
have such :1 powerful friend. especially
when one is all alonc and in need."
Miss Erwin added that but little
more time will elapse before one or
more arrests will be made.
CONCE RNI NG PROCTOR'S.
What the New York Theatrical Man-
ager is Doing at His Theatres.
Proctor's, Newark, is open. There
is not in all America s handsomer
vaudeville theatre than this. Opened
to the public on January 6 the atten-
dance has been phenomenally big ov
or since The interest taken in renn-
ed vaudeville by NeWark theatre ~go-
ers proves that Proctor's fills 11 long
felt want.
in Montreal a permanent stock com-
pany has been established. The best
comedies and dramas will be presenb
ed. The company has been chosen
from the pick of Manager Proctor'a
New York Stock 00.. anti careful and
artistic presentations are assured.
Vaudeville will be presented between
sets. as is too custom at Proctor‘s .
New York Theatres.
Proctor s. Albany, will contLe to
present the best vaudeville the mar~
ket affords. Occ lonsl visits from
the Proctor Stock Company will
bring the best productions to diversify
the entertainment. At Proctors
Twenty-third street. New York. contln
nous vaudeville rules and will so con-
tinue throughout the season.
The Fifth Avenue, Fifty-e .1111:
Street and One 1111111111 and T silty-
ilfth Street will have dramatic presen- .
tatioas by the Proctor Stock. Fine
productions are assured. and in the
matter of scenic equipment and cow
taming the most careful attention will
be paid to detail. Vaudeville of the
best grade will be presented between
sets.
Sunday concerto rule at all of Proc-
tors New York City Theatres. Re-
muned vaudeville”: presented contin-
uously after 2 p. in. The talent on-
gazed in the regulir weekly bills ll -
engagements = .
:ugmonto‘t'i by antheiantertalnmsats
or that. 11y. an ,
11111111119111.1111 Jerk,»
"ll‘th'h‘d‘dihtllflimw ‘
Johnson blookia cams street was
teat
If money saving interests you.
you’ll do Well to read the items:
picked from the various soon *
done of the big store
Ladies Black and Gray Cloth Coats, double breasted, storm "1
collar, latest cut, well made, worth $5.00 for $2.98
Ladies' All-wool Serge Suits, jacket fine quality sateen lined,
fiounce skirt. taffeta silk trimmed. A bargain at $7.49.
Ladies‘ Flannelette Wrappers. dark colors, in stripes and bro-
caded effects, deep iiounce;_reduced from $1.25 to 75¢.
Men's Camel's Hair Random Shirts and Drawers, worth 39s.,
reduced to age.
\Lsdies' Sateen and Fine Quality 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 toe, fast colors, toc., 3 pairs for 2 5c,
Outing Flannels in dark colors, at 5c. a yard.
Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields, all sizes, 51:. a pair.
Ladies' Pare White Hemetitched Handkerchiefs, a genuine
bargain, at 3c. each.
83 d1 85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWHLK.
. ........ .. Hum...” .. ”HA.-. ....t. “WV—.1...
Important Facts
These are facts that deserve the consideration of everyone interested in '
tasteful Home Furnishings.
THAT We are showing the choicest line of Chamber Suits in this vicinity.
THAT our stock of Dining Room Furniture is by far the largest in this
section.
THAT our line of Fancy Chairs is the finest and
Twin Cities.
THAT our Drapery Department contains new and up-todate designs in Lace
and Portlere Curtains.
THAT our Shade Department is thorough in every detail and that our Lin-
oleums and ()il Cloths guarantee you cvery satisfaction in quality
and price,
best assortment in the
THAT we know the market thoroughly and buy for spot cash, granting to.
11s,:111d to you too evcry advantage of quality and price.
THAT Olll line is the most varied stm- k the g1 cutest styles the newest, and
ptitcs the lowest
A. .1. COLLINS a co.
Funeral Directors
and Embolmers .
l2 North Main St.. So Norwalk.
w
BROCKWAY’S CREW IN NEW YORK CATTLE BHEEDERS’ ASSOCIATION
, , ELECTS OFFICERS. '
NE“ TORK, January Zi—The W111 d HARTFORD lanuary 24 .4111“, Con-
line stcamcr Suratogn. “hich urriml 111111111111 Jersey Cattle Breeders’ As-
today from Nassau brought the ship lsociution at their annual meeting:
mocked new of thc Ameiltan schoou- pherc yesiciday elected oflicers as {Oi
“r Mary H Bu'xkaay Tho schoonm ilows: Prcsidcnt Samuel C. Colt of
. , . v . _ .
ran ashore at 8:15 o'clmk of thc ew_‘l1armington. vice president, '1' T' Ill
plug of January 4. at Powell's Reef. galls, 0' Middicfleld.
‘ directors reelected R. A. Potter. of
near Abaco, Bahama islands, and be- , Bristol. “New“, and B. W. Collins, o‘t
camc a total 1995' Two 5mg" boats iMPllllell t1ensurcr.’l‘he association
from a nearby 1siand landed the crew 'has about one hundted members
wheucc they worc trnnsfcrrcd by :1 a“
lNEW YORK NEW HAVEN a
small schooner to Nassau. Captain .l.
M, Miller, seven 111011 and thc stow-
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
ard's wife composed the party. The
Brockway was bound front South Ani-
boy for Nassau with a cargo of coal
The Mary H. Brockway was built at
Waterford, Conn" in 1891 registered
410 tons, and was owned by William
Astheimer & Brother at New London.
In effect December 1,1901.
11..—n...
LEAVE SOUTH vb3$lWALK POI
W A M“12 35‘?" 4 5“ 5 “‘1 8:
' ' l ’ ‘ 0:55, 7:13.154. 8:!“ 9‘ 03!, 9,1
9. 56, 10. 23!, 10.40, 1113511.
, p 11.—12:55:, 1:11 2:25:11. 121i
C c 32%; 4: 07. 4:50:11 5:33. 6:88!
:1 Mix. 7: 55: 11:11, 10:20.
sUNbArs.
11.--12: 115:, 4:51;, 5:412. 9:011.
11.—11:21:, 5: 38. a: 55x, 7:110.
11 new YORK ros court-l
NORW AL‘It.
7?
was
I:
is?
C
8111' 1111111. 1111
COST
When a gas range All used. the
fuel costs only during the actual
, time of using.
Double Oven Gas Ranges. 812.76
. and up.
Single Oven Gas flanges 89. 7b
_ and up.
1'2
?
8: 0011. 8: 02. 9: 00:, 1850311. 10 101.
11. 00x 11. 02.
P. 11.-12: o: 1: 0112.3,
11:30:. 4102:. 4:04. 4 :08. .8! ,
1:02, 7:00x,7:02,8:00x.8:80,.1;l,:
, , UN!) ‘18,
A. iii.-1,2‘:02:, 81,0011, 0
P. u—moo. 8:001'
LIAVI SWTH
A. M.-—12: “(’81. 1%"
I.
1th
7: 12 8:111. 911011. 10:11:11, 1111511,.
11:01:. 11:: all.
p. 11..—11:11:: 1:111. 1.11111,
5: 22. e: 211, 7. 0511, 3 0551.9 .0
11: 15.
3111;111:111. addition to
H.:—~2 48.5104.7228“
1:.
Connected free along the lines SUND
of our mains. ,_ , 1 8. Ail-3311108" 131:0”. 11801. ‘1!
cam/scrim l.
1‘ t! l” . , A y . 1
:.1oM '
'osusuav re 5293:" no’awii
A. 11.-71 on r- s- 1111 71111.17
1111' 1112;
P. M.:-4008.0:88,
.0.
7‘
.. a...
The board of 3
M.:—12 ozx. 5:110. moo.- 110b, -
Norwalk Chronicler