alimony; Mum :4. "i502.
THE SOUTH
NORWALK EVENING S
.‘ {9%
ENTI’NEL .
’7 l "f it“
' pm
At Lghe’s.
Phone 189-5.
We make Olll
own candies.
That’s whit we
know its pure.
absolutelu so.
51 Washington Street:
an lulu.
Iii.
dilliii.
«Small.
Haycs's.
l3‘resh Hams, I"‘,:;c
Contractor A. R. Malkin was in New
York yesterday on business.
-Attend the auction of household
furniture, piano, etc, of C, ll. Naylor.
57 West Ave.. Norwalk, Tuesday.
January 28th.
lloiiest gods is the foundation
the Public Market's success.
——»A new lot of Talking Machines
just received, at Lockwood & lvcs‘,
.‘III \Yiiii street,
Irving \Yiiuiot is confined
home with an attack of grip.
3llananas. lire :Iud Lilli-
l.a\itou ((3 Co
(i. I32, Wilson was in Stamford yes-
tI-Iday and attended the poultry show.
of
to his
doz. l’. I).
—Ear Mutts. Winter (lips. O‘Brien.
llarry Goodwin, the tailor.
it. a‘ ll. shirts for till cents.
the SI kind.
is selling
They are
best Lunch llox for lflllgcz
(‘ioliu3.-. l‘ins‘ no for toe; fillutl 'l‘ooth
Picks 5c: llird Gravel. box: 1."
pkgs, Toilct Paper, lie. M. Smith I\3
Hi,
~ The
Be
S.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Clinton Hamilton
of Illidgluoit ale guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sll'lilllli ll Ft‘lllx oi \Yest street
I' iubrellas. llIiil irellas.
l)‘ llricu.
III-i. ltquIlly lv‘. illuuphl'ies will
in: .llii in tin \\'Ist Norwulk l‘niou
t' h: IpI-i Slum: l\ :il‘tc Iuoou .II‘ :o‘I lot k
Sunday
77w.
liiIIIier. 'l‘he i‘lill‘ord l-I'
I’I'edei ick A. Ellis and Joseph ll. lills
.il‘., were in new York, last evening
and saw Henry Miller in D'Arcy ol‘
the (luards.
~l“.ucbre party and entertainment
Mary‘s llail leonaid St tonight.
William H iliinglou has settled Iht
lire loss of l’i: lit l'I'lee whose buildius~
iii Watci Sll‘i’l‘l which was damaged
to some cvtcut in a Iii:t7.e a week ago
last Monday night.
St
“Look at the low prices we have
made on all llent's, Ladies' and Cliil
drcn‘s l‘nllerwedr and Hosiery. to
clean no stock for the season. M. S.
Smith a“ (‘o
It' you will cut the advertisement
of i., .loseioh’ out of The Sentinel, or
mention that you saw it in the paper
he will give you three stamps. I-Iis
storl is in North Main street.
Salt Pork. l2c lll., at llayes‘s.
l. Edward Lycett won a number (it
prizes at the. Stamford l’oultry show
yesterday with his cyliibitt of ltlioll.
Island lteds. lllr, l.ycctt's birds are
prize winners wherever they arc tak-
en.
~~~Corucd llcel‘, 2 lb can.
Lawton & Co.
The woman who was arrested for
drunkenness at the depot yesterday
afternoon, proved to be Mary llull.
She was sentenced to thirty days in
jail by Judge Joseph R. Taylor this
morning. The judge suspended exc~
ration of sentence.
Sunday Dinner. The Clifford, l“
730,
lbc. F. II
The nicmliers of the vestry of (trace
Church held a ulcotlnn last ,evening at,
the parish houses and talked over the
matter of a committee to confer with
the committee from St. Paul‘s Church
and voted to have the rector, Rev. J.
McClure Bellow. appoint this com-
tnittee, Mr. Bellows will probably do
In today.
iiiiill’lilli Cliiili,
Corner Main and Wnnhlngton 3mm.
tint llama lint: Fm: Ilium:
MI lliu [inn
”Iltslit thus
innit (m
Charles 1“ Souiioe, of E InI sheet. In
sick.
Mrs. Emily S. Drake. of Norwalk.
is visiting friends in Derby and Aliso-
nia.
~—ltonsting Pork. best cut,
I-layes’s.
llc lb.
A new safe has been placed in the
oflice of John ll. Lawrence in South
Main street.
The Woodmen In America will hold
an important meeting this evening. It
is thought that there will be. initiation.
——k‘I3t3sII Corn Crisp~ 200 lb.
M. H, Smith R: Co.
Try it.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan commenced
his first-talk in the series of "Scenes
in Pilgrim's Progress." last night.
There was a large nttcndauee.
Last night. Washington Camp. No.
ll. l’, t). S. of A, held a regular meet.-
ing and elected Nelson W. Chamber-
lain as delegate to the slate conven-
lion.
The South Nolwalk Fire Police will
Ieaveleave on an early tluin this ev
citing for Derby. where they will be
the guests ol’ the I'iOlt‘hklh‘S Engine
l..‘ompauy.
«Tums and 'l‘oquos. O‘Brien,
Tomorrow is quite an important day
in the history (it Episcopal churches.
It is St. Paul's day and the Holy Coni-
Inunlon Will be celebrated in 'l‘rinitv
(‘huleh at to o'clock.
I“. E. \ all and (loiilptlny. proprietors
of the Noi‘walk Poultry Yards. won
prizes yesterday at the Stamford l’oul-
try Show for a pen of line \‘l’ynndottas
which they had on exhibition.
wllauc' lug tonight, St.
Mary's llnli.
'llicie will be an inipoitaut lilt‘l‘illlf:
of the e\eculiic committee of the
it‘arther Lights ol‘ the South Norwalk
Baptist (‘l.iuI(h this euulu" l’luns
will be made fol future meetings.
”Still and Soft Ilats.
Lincoln t‘ouIicIl. I). i'. n, .\i.. will
hold an important meeting this even-
ing, The third degree will be coli-
l'erred on one candidate. A smoker
will follow and supper will be served.
ti illicit.
“Russet Apples. lth perk lv‘. ll
Lawton Iv l‘o.
Sherman Council. Iioyul Arcauum.
held a Iegular meeting last night and
made further plans for the entertain
tent to be held next month. i3‘tiui
candidates \wrp Ieceivod Into the m
llt‘l’. .
«'(‘iiliix‘t' 'i‘lll’lit‘l's' Ilii', ii;i\I3.‘s_
As It result of the llllili'illlll'ill
brought against 'l‘liouias Scott, by
(‘liurles l3). t‘lziplluni. yc.~:tl-i3day. tin
plumbing and lining estIIiiiislIuieul In
South Main sticet. has been turned or.
cr ,i Mr. t‘laplmni and he is now in
possession.
Miss Nellie Kt‘t'i'.‘l‘. of South Nur-
walk, spent Sunday \\illl her paieuh.
\ir. and Mrs. Albert Keck-I, liarry
'IveIIIIe Rev C. M. Sellcck, oi .\lir~
walk, was in Indgefleiii, 'l‘liursday.»
l‘barles liryunt and lilmer limlou
ii'ln't' to {\orualk. 'l“liuIsda\ Willis
ii, Scilecli. the aggiv 3:I"3..l uptoIII-Iti
"illlilll‘l‘. ol‘ .\'oiwaik. was in Rule
held. I3‘I'id:l_\'_ distributing pictty cairn
ilill'bi. and calling attention in the lite.
inuuul clearance :Iilil’ now in [\l‘tifii'l'rfl
it his store. ililigeilcilt I’ress,
ii'i‘li‘nil‘"! l’d'iur :Il‘.
Torclion Lin-es
upward. M. S.
chinls.
idlhs land We yd:
'i“ widths Tic yd.
Smith -\' (‘ti
.3\. 3er eujmabit- owning was DIN
ed at the home ol MI. and .\iis The n
dore \‘ail. ..o. i‘.’ .s‘outh First street
last night, the e\cut being a surprise
to Mr. and Mrs. \ziil. There were
Ionic very tine selections on a graph-
iiplione and liarniunica. Mr. Vail Hint)
3IItertaiuerl the guests with Iauie :1c
iectious on a violin. Luncheon \vis
scrved at llziill. after which the
'zncst‘s departed for their humus, Am»
ting those present were Iurs. lleIII'ici-
Ia Clark. Miss Jennie Clark. .lohu lior.
sey. Frank (.‘lark. Mr. and Mrs. Illin-
iel Ward and daughter Myrtle. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McGowan. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hemingway. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hemingway and daughter
Mabel.
~33 lb. pail Lard, (10c.
Chief J. T. Prowitt. of the Norwalk
lire. department. hold another confer-
ence with the omcera of the tire dc-
pnrtment In the parlor of Phoenix En-
uiiic Company in Main street. last
night. The session was the one ud-
journed from last Thursday eveniuz.
It was decided to hold a Ineetint: lic~
tween the chief and the departincnt
officers once ovary month. There
will however be. no meeting on the last
l-‘rldny of the. present month because
of the close proximity of last night‘s.
James H. Manner was chosen permu-
nnnt nocretarv. Chief Prowitl. submit
led a but of resolutions to gown-n the
handling of the department at a tire.
hat is ill PIIIIIPIII
The Putter "Lucky Curve" ill syn-
onymous the world over for the best In
Fountain Pun mnkiun.
llllyes's.
Depurtment or State, Washington.
We regard the Parker Jointlou
Fountain Pen n most excellent one.
and it undoubtadiy will xi tire at»
inflation to than who use on: in the
Dov-mun
t. Vary Wally mm. 600
l Mid
in Winter Clothing at Comstock Bros.
means money saving for you.
overcoats and suits in this sale
style. and make.
sizes in all the best materials, ‘
()vcrcl‘iats. $4.89 to Silhb'd.
Suits, $2.98 to $9.98. ;
consul—Iii BROS.
this
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Cali 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
Winter Bargains
season's
i
The i
HI‘U i
All
South Norwalk Store: ‘
14 south Main St. i
Good oats. it you buy here. cost no more
than the interior grades. and you’ll get them free
\N¥AJA#\M/
WHY PAY THE PRICE OF GOOD OATS
AND NQT GET THEM .’
from dirt and other
screen them.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
impunities. as we carefully
301 h
«I Jackson’s i Studio 1»
offers a most attracmvc li'ne of Pltoloaraplis in the Latest Styles.
60.00”“...
Somethlnd New
Our ARTIST PROOF GRAVURE
muouomuoouomn
A (mu of the Photographer's Art.
A Photograph on r‘a rdimenl with a texture
as fine as Silk and as soft
as Wiener.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL THEM FOR BEAUTY.
Opposih‘ Hotel.
trolleys pass the door.
IACKSON'S STUDIO.
53 WALL STREET.
Not-qualk, Conn.
RUBBER STAMPS
Rubber Stamps made to order in any style or size.
Ordinary sizes, the llrst line, and each additional line 10c.
One line stamps.
20c.
Wm. P. Beers,
BOOKSELLER. STATIONER, ENGRAVER.
49 Wall street.
Norwaik, Conn.
W R
WANTED
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
STAMFO RD, CONN.
Twenty young men to learn BOOKKEEHIIG. Rlltiii'l‘llANl) AND TYPE
ITING.
(I001) POSITIONS are open for conipctenl YOUNG MEN.
. Prepare at once to meet tho demand,
For catalogue or information apply to
M. n. MERRILL. Principal
‘;Haa1tb,"’by Good Living.
HEALTH BRAND OATS. Made from
50".
um»
”I;
the whole out; clean and await.
Nothing
quite so good for breakfast as a dish of Health
Brand Oatmeal.
We have received another invoice of
Book; for the library. May be seen at Dib-
ble’n. Don‘t forget the label.
signer; 2w uni-tans." Idol:
sauna, Macedonia. [dampen Tur-
key. January 24——'i‘ha bearer- of the
ransom of am Ellen ll. Stone and
Mme, Talllui having With them 812.-
’ rue laid Emir-Hunt-
hunt” Janitor! It. and tamarind to
hot-um
{non
NEIL WING FRUM SMITH.
PORTLAND, Ore.. January “will
Nell, of San Francisco, won on n foul
from "Myriterloun fiillf Smith. of Port.
land. in the tenth round of what was
to husband n til-round content. After
the warmth round it on Neil's fight
and Smith command to hug Noll mil
Ind kid him with hugging. in tho
- Cabin Company.
SPECIAL
At SMITH’
SA TURDA Y
Assorted Chocolates
25¢ 'per lb.
39 Wall Street,‘Norw nlk
Phone l44-4.
AMUSEMENTS,
.._._.__
l'P YORK STATE.
You can travel for days in the
mountainous roIlntIy in upper New
link state and never get out of sight
of as bountiful surroundings as the
woild llfi'oids. ion can stop almost
am where and lint] charming and orig
lII.II people ’lhe hospitality of the
region is w-mlll wide and yet even In
such a kind you will find here and
there the unworthy spirit, the mean
man or woman. For this reason the
play' 'llp ltiik State by David llig-
gins and Georgia Waldion is so true.
it recognizes this fact. And while
most of its charactcls the arranged
on the better side of life it has a few
unworthy individuals, who come up to
the desk as it were and are made to
settle before the play is over. Farm
(3r folks are. as a rule honest and indc~
pendent in action and III spirit but
tbeie Inc In my decided exceptions
and this it uhi Allan V’i'oodt'goid Aunt.
Sarcy llIissett and liem Ynirington are
so forcible as characters. They are
all striking for an advantage and all
willing to gain an end by any smt of
means and it is quite natural that Da-
rius Green Willi his. openness and
honesty should be made their victim
for a time. The story of Up York
State is one that will appeal to all who
hear it and when tlio' young inventor
is tricked out of his land and loses his
best girl by means of this same trio of
plottcrs. each one working for some
petty little advantage, it is easy to
see the naturainoss of It all.
MR9}. DANE’R DEFENCE.
llcuryA ‘\“lliilil .lones' great play. \irs
Dane s Defence Will be the attraction
at lloy'ts Theatre, tomorrow night.
The nunounccuicut will prove most
welcome to theatre-goers, for this is
one of the greatest dramatic successes
of recent years. Mrs. Dane's liefeuce
is regarded liy many as Henry Arthur
.loncs‘ greatest play. it created a
sensation when originally produced at
Charles Wyubam's‘ new theatre in
London and it ran there for an entire
season. It duplilalcti this tIlIImplI
when presented by the Empire Thea-
tre (‘ompnny at the Iampire Theatre.
New York. and proved to be the big-
gest financial success the company
has ever had. The play is in four
acts and the action tale s place ill Sun-
ningwater. an cyclusive country colu-
Inuuity about twenty-live miles from
London. It tells a love story of
strong human interest, which is devel-
oped in a most original way in poweiu
ful situations and in the most felici-
tous dialogec
ltl KS MERRY \llNSTlIEI LS
When the Merry Elks Minstrels
come to lloyt's theatre on Wednesday
evening there uill be presented a
handsome and elfel-tire lirst part set-
ting seldoni equalled . 'Ilie arrange
Inenl is one of luxurious elegance and
the ciisloiils (if llii3 pcl'fm'tners syucb~
roiiilo with the surroumlings. New
and mirth pIoiokiug uoi cities will he
presciiicli in th- corps of artists and
ninth piovokiu'.’ nails they present.
Tllp olio ii :i wrong and striking on:
and the indiiidual entertainers need
no introduction or recommendation.
All are talented to the highest degree.
and to mention any particular individ-
IIIII would be to sliubt the entire com-
pany. it is an all star up-to-date ag-
gregation and will amply repay its pa~
trons for the small emoiument neces-
sary to gain admission. Rollicking
fun, clean and wholesomn, characteris-
tic every number on the program and
one must Indeed he lnappreciatlve
who does not. to any the least. become
surfeited with laughter and a deep
seated recollection of a spontaneous
mirth.
l NCLE TOM'S CABIN
Manager Hoyt has been fortunate
enough to secure Downing & (loodv
rich's Big Spectacular Uncle Tom's
(‘abln Company. to appear at his then.
tre. tonight. This company comes
here highly recommended by both
press and public. The Cleveland
Press speaks of a recent performance
given by the. company as follows: The
Avenue Theatre was bricked to tht3
doors twice yesterday to witness
liownlnlz & Goodrich's Uncle Tom‘s
While the grand
old play has been seen many times by
most of our theatre goes, it Is doubts
fill it they ever witnessed as elaborate
a production an is given by thin com-
pany. Handsome scenery for each and
every scene. a competent east of high
class dramatic artists. a band of gen-
ulne southern jubilee singers. the flin-
niest Topsy. the curtest Marlin. sinn-
ers. coon uhontcrs, cake. walkers. the
most prim Aunt Ophelia. the dearest
Old Uncle ”Porn. and the sweetest Lit-
tle Eva. all went to make up the very
heat production of the piece we have
ever been fortunate enough to have
visited. One of the hits of the mon-
in: was made by little Eva. with her
talking pony. It In really an equine
wonder exhibiting all it does. ultras of
almost human intelligence. The com-
pany as I whole in 1 strong one. and
richly deserved the large audience pre-
sent. The above company will appear
at Hoyt‘a theatre tonight. Grand free
nlroet uproar: at noon.
Unlike pugiltlltt. clock: don‘t Ihnke
hands for the windnp.
whini “+5 amass" «or our».
Partial Lint:
sortment to choose from.
they lant, 89c
All winter Clothi
Must Go
Our selling of Suit; and Duncan since the inauguration of Our An-
Youths’ Black Kerney Overcoatn, original value $10, at $4.89. . ‘
Hats—A lot of Men's Alpine: and Derbyn,
nuai Clearance Sale has been enormo us, but we still have an excnllnit II-
a“... 3
Never before were such ridiculously low price: heard of.
Youths' Blue Cheviot Suits, 15 to 19, regular $5 quality, $3.19.
Youtha‘ Blue Cheviot Suits regular $6.50 quality, at $3.69.
25 per cent reduction in the price of Youths' Long Oval-coats.
mostly 52.00 quality. whll‘n ‘
.., I .
Men's Odd Trousers at a reduction of 20 per cent. 3 .
CLOTHIER, HATTER. AND FURNISHER. ' .
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwaik.
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
examination,
(‘5. B. Sackson,
Graduat'Optician,
Stop and '3h'mk.
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
6% \Da\\ Struck. Nomads.
goods offered.
COFFEE IS OUR THEME.
Many people tiiink they are buying
till they try
Coffee.
We supply a
the best Coffee in town.
the
and Illen they know it.
better Coffee for less
some competitors. This is not boni-
bast. It is fact and easily done, as
testified to by people who have
all around.“ and prefer
Model (Irocery'n l-‘ayorite
money than
ours for the
in better as well as cheaper.
We invite people to judge it. and as
an inducement we will give 1% lbs. of
our best (‘otfei- mi Saturday. January
25. for the price of 1 1b..
ask for Coffee "as advertised."
what'in going on here.
1% lbs, Bent Coffee, for the
price of 1 lb., 32c.
or a free sample to any who ask for it.
“tried ,
i
very good reason that Coffee got bcre3
.\'Ii bet» ‘
ter (Toffee possible than is sold Iiere.‘
l
to all whoE
to '
We will be pleased to have Your orders.
At The Model Grocery
Saturday, Jan. 25th.
Our special offers should command the attention of every housekeeper:
not alone on account of low prices but on account of the quality of the
. . .7 «we
Our efforts to sort“;
and satisfy have been appreciated as evidenced by increased trade.
Purina Pancake, 8c.
Fine. Sugar Syrup 10c qt.
New Rice, tic lb.; 5 lbs. for 250.
Vitus I’illbury Wheat. Food. 1%
lones's I’lour per but; {it'll
l’illsbury's Flour per bag (lie.
Cltiiei Milk, 8G
‘ New Loose Raisins, 2t: lb.
New Figs. ‘ 3 lbs" 250.
Fresh Home Laid Eggs, I 350 (101.
Pastry Flour, 60c bag.
Pure Lard. l 2 lbs., 250.
Mince Meat, i 8c pkg.
Dudley Pumpkin, ' l 2 for 250.
Maine Potatoes. ' . 280 peck.
tBost in town.)
2] lbs. Gran, Sugar_ with other
Goods. special, $1.00.
(‘abbugla hard as a brick, 10c en.
show that they read this all. and know ,
Popped Corn, while it lasts. 4 qts., 5c.
COMBINATION SPECIAL BARGAIN. ,
1
Lorenzo Dibble.
Cam Com, 1 Can Pen, 1 Gan To-
matoeu, all 3 for 25¢.
long experience in handling
munch. Oboe.
Smelt, .
Itenk Cod, ‘
Pollock, whole fish,
Front Flatt. ' .3
Crubn,
Oysters
or Fink.
R. J. Cutbiil 8:
autoimmumn‘
THE BEST Ulllll AT THE [WEST Piliill .....
\ I8 THE PURCHASER' B MOTTO.
THE BEST GUARANTEE
of our ability to meet thin demand In our line, in our wide "put-lion, and our
Cont, Wood Hay.Or-ln.
Building Material,
RAYMOND BROS?“
etc.
READ THE PNIOIS.W
t
Wis-worn. M1,, IMILT. In.
Round and Long Clams. and I all»
imanmo'ron m
T.“ 0‘” .7":
Norwalk Chronicler