film from the will», mildest
Turkish tobacco produelble
A gentleman’ a smoke-4 Tur- '
kipll Cigarette. «Willin-
arynmoll'e at an o 1111111 price. _
We are the only selling agents
in The Norwalks.
Guam Bids.
N‘orwalk.
Mnhack:m.llk.
budNBhstes.
1111 car {half Possess}. "
W .
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and owner tonight and Tuesday
Cloudy weather with light snow pre—
vails in the eastern portion of the Lake
region and cloudy weather with light
rain along the Atlantic coast north of
Hatteras. Pleasant weather prevails
in other sections. The cold wave which
has prevailed in the northwest ior sev-
cral days.n now extends as far south as
Texas, and as far east as Ohio. The
front edge of it will probably reach
this vicinity tonight.
T. F. Collins of South Norwalk. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bernard Col
line. of Grassy Plain street, Bethei.
w
Miss Agnes Ratchford, of South
Norwallt, is visiting Miss Marie Man-
ion. of Grassy Plaln street, Bethel.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. C W. Cummings, of 35 Ste
your street. All parties interested
are doing nicely.
Edward E Lee has resigned his po-
sitlon as superintendent of the Metro-
polltan Life insurance Company, to
take effect February let.
--A full line of Stringed instru
ments, at Lockwood it ives'.
T... _.
The ladies of the South Norwallt
Congregational Church will meet to
new in the basement. Wednesday af-
ternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer desires to
meet all the young people of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church in the
church parlors tonight at 7: 45 o 'clock
Frank Clark, the New Canaan print
er, who was shot in the hotel bar-room
by the Nicholses. about two Weeks ago
is now able to be out, and is gaining
‘ his former health.
The members of Columbia Castle,
K. of C., and their friends are expect-
ing a good time at the Castle's first
annual entertainment and dance,
which is to take place in the Casino
next Thursday ment. Palestine and
Pioneer Castles, of Norwalk and
South Norwalk, will attend.
. fay-rm 1,.
-—Attend the auction of" household
furniture. piano etc of C H. Naylor.
57 West Ave.. Norwalk. Tuesday.
January 28th.
Nine Stamford bartenders are mem-
bers oi the Bartenders’ Local Union or
Norwalk and three more intend to join
tomorrow before the charter closes
The Union w..1 hold its first annual
bill in South Norwalk. Monday night.
and a number irom here will atteml.
——~Stamiord Advocate, Saturday.
A business meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union will be, held
in the South Norwalk Congregational
Church parlors next Sunday afternoon
at 3: 30 o ‘.clock At the regular vesper
service one hour later all one socie-
ties of the Union will units In cele
bratlng Christian Endeavor Day.
in the Progress of the Kingdom sez
ice in the South Norwalk Congrega
tlonal Church Thursday night, at 7: 45
the subject for consideration will be_
“My Missionary Benevolence for the
Year." Miss Snub McClure will read
a paper onfi‘lncentives to Missionary
Giving." Mrs. J: 13. Lawrence will dis-
cuss the "Claims of the Foulgn
Wol- " and Mrs. J. M. Cohurn the
“Claim oi the Home Work."
1111101111111
South Netwolk’s
Leading market
Here you can lind an assortment of
DEW “OW. Fill! and Vanities at
prices that will “banish you.
Headquarters ror Sperry and larnes'
Qur. some mattered Lard is not to
I,» Israel-id.
oz 5011111 no. St.
Cdiherllauland
"41 "limit“. “guts-m
cum
our“
“It.“
directive in promoting
M3335 ill 11 mar...-
12.11“ Wallis
may lilo-t awygl‘bot so 11 so
all!
pinchoisalt oaths
Niel-tots!
twigs; honorarium
vim 1111.. lanterns“?
barium. slouch bum.
11111: Realism figure ury. is
a (auto: r11.
Trowbridge, of “South Main street
The oilicial board of the South New
walk Methodist Church Will Mild A
meeting this noon-lug at the church
Rev. G. D. Egbert, pastor of the
Norwalk Congregational Church. gave
the third in the series of talks to
young people last evening. The sub-
lect was "Blind Donors."
The members of the South and East
Norwalk Methodist Churches are re-
quested to attend his union class meet-
ing to be held in the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church tomorrow night.
William Henry has taken a position
in the drug store of Edward P Weed.
In Wall street. Harry Gutteridge has
resigned .and will never his connection
with the store. Saturday night.
---A new lot of Talking Machines
111st reoelvod. at Lockwood & Ives’.
39 Wall street.
Miss Grace Edna Archibald. of Port
Chester: Miss Italic Moore. of ltye.
and Miss Emily Jackson, of Stamford,
wetalthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
d . ilmot, 51 Spring street, over Sun-
“Y
m...__-_._
The annunl meeting of the Ladies’
Aid Society of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church will be he1d in the
chapel of the church. Wednesday ev-
ening be nning at 4 o'clock. There
will be e action of officers.
The newly elected smears of Catho-
lic Union Council Knights of Colum-
bus will be installed this evening by
District Deputy J. E. Lyddy, of Bridge-
port. Foliowmg the work a collation
will be served.
Miss Elsa M. Waterbury led the Ep-
worth League prayer and praise ser'
vice at the South Norwalk Methodist
Church last evenmg. The topic was
“A Great Awakening-ln My Heart.
My Church, Christ's Church. Every-
where."
"The Two Revelations of God." at
10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. in
the evening there was an evangelistic
service which was opened with ten
minutes of song. The second sermon
on “The Story of the Prodigal." was
preached. The topic was "The Prodi-
gal's Brother." The prelude was
”The Debate on the Philippines."
The quarterly directory of the Con-
nectlcut division of the Southern New
England Telephone Company is being
distributed among norwalk subscrib-
ers. The new directory contains
about a dozen new Norwalk names.
The total number of phones in the
state is about 17.000 showing a large
increase since the last directory was
issued.
—If you want a line, pure and lip-{0‘
Thefollowing oillcera were re-elect-
ed at the annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church: Dea-
cons to serve three years. Marshall H.
Tolles, Charles S. St. John. Frank A.
Ferris; clerk of the church, Nelson A.
Dickerman. treasurer of benevolent
fund, Deacon Edward Beard, member
of committee. DavidE. Disbrow: clerk’
of council William L Porter; chief
ushers), Charles S. St. .Iohn.
There will be vocal n1'1'1sic, and a lot
fol it. at the. second annual ball of the
Stamford Turner Liedcrtufel, in Mil~
lcr‘s Hall, on the night of February
10. Among the singing societies
which will participate are the ConcorJ
dla oi Seymour. Germanla and Arion
of Bridgeport. Soutn Norwulk Quar-
tette Club. Arion of South Norwalk
and the Stamford Quartette Club.Mat
Weller. of Bridgeport, will entertain
with humorlsms. St. John's orches-
tra will furnish the music for the oc-
melon—Advocate.
George C. Stillson, who has conduct~
ed a drug store in Washington street.
for the past thirty years. is to retire
from active business life, but the bus-
lneas is to be continued at the old
stand. 0. A. Gregory and S. M. Aller.
who composed the Gregory Drug Com-
pany in North Main street. have dis-
solved partnership, and a new firm.
conpisting of Mr. Aller. Mr. Stillson
and Thomas H. Powell. the latter for
merly being a clerk In the drug store
of E. P. Weed. has been organized.
The firm commenced to do business
today.
The monthly nmuaical service was
held yesterday afternoon in the South
Norivalk congregational Church. and
the mice .11 a neat interesting
one. The yar ous selections by the
quartotte choir were excellently rend-
ered. There was a solo by Miss Che
pourlnn and a duet by Miss Chapo r-
ian and Mrs. Sims: selection by
church quartette and a male 11am
composed of Frederick J. lance,
Smith Ferguson. Cheater H Boned t
and Stiles D. David
Disbropreresl‘i’i 1% e crates; ’11:
pastor. v. Ill Woolf. mom» I,
livered a vary with“
n—u
The Religion We Young Men Admire.
Hasnv nms’ mp.
'.;,;behm.acy ~
.' liver oil was retarded ‘
cine.
load
this it
mm .3011...
«oil. , o. . 4
noon,
' “all
ma»
Will
..i
date 100 Cigar, try the imperial Crown ,
usher (who will appomt the assistant.
‘ One-Rim pt. .
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS (20..
Bridgeport.
111-121 hubris,
NO. 40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH MRWALK, CT.
4-...—
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.
cog—~—
Gold. Silver, Nickel and Copper
Plating.
Chandeliers, Hand Irons. Fenders.
Bird Cages and all kinds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinished.
ANTIQUE BRONZING.
-———&-n———
Metal Signs of every description.
Brass Advertising Signs.
~.—-__
Large Orders a Specialty.
ACRIFICE
Profit to Principle
To MARI 11 out“ we».
TRIMMER HATS
AT 3111.11 Pilot
.1“ excellent opportunity to make a
channels soar Winter flotilla small
expense. The beat styles and qualities
all included 11111111111 Mrs.
M. .E.,.Aolsormon..
«muscular. ‘uonwstk.
mien With large museum on
tablishmont. Fine good- anion prices.
NIW ORGAN ‘i' 1.00 ITAM RD
0%"; “’ "r"
E. B. Manvll . .4 ;
organist of -» ' " ‘
national)
one . ' "11.-,2»
8130193 1111111
Plea In Abatement mutilated And
Liquors littered 1111111111
1111111111 'lllpnnenis III The
Saloon lie dealer
The Town hall in Falrfield Was
Crowded Saturday with an array of
legal talent prepared to do battle in
the seizure case against William C.
Klnseila. The prosecution was early
on the field and the air was filled with
ruomrs of surprises. The hearing had
been set for 10 a. m., but it was an
hour later before the leading attorney
[or the prosecution Attorney Klein.
and some star witnesses came to hand.
it was quite evident that the case
was to be an all day one; the prose-
cution had an army oi witnesses. and
a voluminous pile of way bills oi
Coloa' Express Co. were ready. with
the evident intent to place the owner«
ship of certain wet gonds with the de
fendant, Klusella. to whom the alle.
gations say they were billed.
Another hour was disposed of in
framing and entering a plea in abate
ment by defendant’s atorneys, who
took for their. Round the claim that
Justice Hill did not cause to be posted
according to law. a summons notifying
defendant and all others to appear filr
such hearing.
Attorney Tooms attempted to fas-
ten the reaponsibl ity and demanded
to know whether the counsel repre-
sented Kinsella in the seizure of all
the liquors. but the attorneys for the
defendant refused to fall into the trap
The prosecution denied the facts as
set forth In the plea tor abatement.
and attention was called to the origi-
nal papers of the case.‘ l‘he order of
the justice himself is not In compli-
ance with the law. hirst. there was
no description whatever of the liquor;
the summons and the complaint dos
cribs the place as in Falrileld. but the
notices required to be posted and ser-
ved state that the liquors were seized
In certain buildings in the town of
Bridgeport. it does not appear from
the paper itself that it was served, but
assuming that It was. the notice is
faulty." |
Attorney Tourney. while admitting
possible technical defects. said the ob
ject of the notice and the statutory
provision has been attained the defen-
dant, Kinsella. by his attorneys. was
in court and in that way the point
intended was gained.
The court found that the only notice
ever served by the party named in the
complaint was the summons. it seems
that there Is a place here for a de-
scription of liquors. but instead of II
quors being described. according to
the statute. the place was described.
This is a statutory proceeding; all the
steps are prescribed. and are manda-
tory: there is no description here, and
the summons rims faulty. i am com-
pelled to sustain this plea in abate.
ment. and order the liquor returned to
Mr. Kinsella."
Once more the opponents were best-
en out of court. and will be called on
to stand all costs.
RUMOR OF RETIREMENT.
Governor McLean Said to Have De-
cided Not to Seek a Renomlnntion.
From Dcmorrattcvquurters comes a
rumor that (governor McLean. having
secured vindication during his term of
ofllce. will not be a candidate for re-
nomlnation. The reason given for this
position is that Governor McLean has
on ambition to succeed United States
Senator Plan. The New Haven Palla-
dium was unable to verify the story.
lovernor Mr neon returned from Wash-
ington Saturday. but he could not be
found by telephone. State leaders who
were asked, did not care to talk.
TWENTY MILES THE LIMIT.
Order issued Reducing Speed of
Train- Through Tunnel.
NEW YORK. January 27—-A11 order
was issued Saturday by the manage-
ment. limiting the speed of all trains
passing through the Park avenue tun-
nel. either north or south. between the
Grand Central station and 96th street.
the northern end of the tunnel. Under
this order no trains will be permitted
to run at a speed higher than 20 miles
an hour which means that instead of
making the trip between Forty-second
street and 110th street in live or six
minutes. as they do now, trains will be
train eight to nine minutes and in
some cases longer, in passing over this
distance.
This change is made for the greater
safety of the passengers since the re
ducad speed will materially aid the en-
glued" In seeing the Ilgnaln. While
the change will require a revision of
the entire schedule of the Harlem line
the actual running time of the trains
will not be seriously skinned, because
it 1'. intended to make up the loss in
time at other points of the runs of var-
ious trains.
CHINA'S ARMY AND NAVY.
Are to in Raorganmd. with Foreign
Officer's In Command.
TACOMA. Wash. January 27—41111
steamer Victoria brings news that
View yLleu. of flanking. sand Viceroy
Yukon «Shiite of Chi Li, have stopped
the proposed his 11111111 Poi Yall naval
"hadron to 1111-11., and are rapidly
making preparations for an entire re-
onganixnation at China navy, and ‘1‘?-
o yea ya. propose emp y
American and ritisll naval officers in
effecting the r rganiaatlon of the Chi.
nose navy. VII and military head-
quarters will be established at Tlen
Tobi.
lulled of the Chinese army
Root-gnu
will be comenoed by Viceroy Quan Shi-
ltal, of (ill low who will mobilise an
easy ofl foreign drilled troops
for use in the provinces oi Chi LI and
Ill from.
1.1.111ku williillit a 'Iteb to
demodulatoeineuoitlm. ,1
of ‘Colds and drip
It it always dangerous to neg-
lect a cold. Look around you at
the vast number who have chron—'
lc cacarrh, every one of whom'
owes his aflliction to a neglected
cold.
the vitality,and pave the way for
consumpuon.
Pneumonia always 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 P. There is but one answer
--take
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
It 13 intended especially for
acute throat and lun diseases,
the most common. The remark-
able curcs effected by that rem-
edy have made it famous over
a large part of the civilized world.
Use 1t and a quick cure is certain.
lt counteracts any tendency tow-
ard neumonia. Among the tens
of t ousands who have used it
for colds and grip (influenza)
during the epidemic of the last
few years, not one case has ever
been reported to the manufactur-
ers that did not recover or that
even resulted in pneumonia,
which is certainly a very remark-
able record.
r...
on, HE‘ HAD money.
A Little Chap from the South With
Five Cents in His Pocket.
A bright-eyed boy. neatly clad, and
apparently about fourteen years old.
entered Tammany Hall at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and lnqulred of
half 11 dozen men sitting in the outer
room:
“ls Judge Lyman E. Warren here?‘
No one present had ever heard of
'Judge Wn1r,'cn’ and all We rv puzzled
by the question. Then the caller, who
W11:- a trifle ov'er l'Otil feet in height
so
big New York lawyer anyhow.
help a Tammany Hall man. i come
from Wilmington. N. C. i saw 'him
down there last tool at the Orion
House. i took supper with him, and
he gave me five dollars. which l've got
yet." and the lad proudly produced a
bank book on the People's Bank of Wil.
mington. “He told me to write to him
if I wanted to come to New York, and
he'd get me a position. and maybe send
me to college. i got a chance to come
to New York_ but i didn't how time
to write him.
"l'm George Love Shepard. of WI].
mington. Sometimes they call 1111»
'Skeeters.’ "
it was learned that the Lyman l3.
Warren sought by the young traveler
wee a member of the law firm of War-
rcn‘ Warren & O'Iivlrno at Ill Nassau
street. Young Shepard was taken there
by a New York Times reporter. He re-
ceived 11 cordial welcome from Mr.
Warren, who was greatly surprised.
however, by his young friend's visit.
Sitting in Mr. Warren's private ofllce
the little follow told how he reached
New York.
“Ever since I talked with you last
fall." he said. "i've wanted to come to
New York. I was sitting in the Dixie
cafe. in Wilmington. one day. and said
i could go to New York!‘ One of the
gentlemen spoke up and said: ‘Well.
you can go up with me.’ This was Cap-
tain Penwell, of the three masted
schooner Emily F Norton. I told. my
brothers 1 was going and they said.
‘All right.’ i sailed on December 5.
"We had terrible storms. and wore
nearly wrecked. They threw lots of the
lumber overboard to save the boat and
we lay off Cape Hatteras three days in
a terrific storm. Several times they.
talked of running ashore; . we
reached Red Hook i wanted to come to
New York but they Wouldn't let me.
and the captain locked me In a cabin.
“Then we Went to Stanford. Conn...
where they unloaded the lumber.
the steward said to me.
ill throw you overboard! Then he
kicked me and i ran away.
or
mas. We'd been more than twenty
days coming from Wilmington.
"i made a speech before the Demo
erotic Club at Stamford. and they took
burhan and washed dishes and workod1
for my board. Thursday the police put
me in the guard house. They said i
had no home. i think It was becaule I
am a southern Democrat. They offered
to send me back to Wilmington. but i
said. 'No; I want to go to New York '
They not ate a ticket and I relched
here this morning. ”
“How much money have you got?"
asked Mr. Warren, smiling.
"0b We not money." said the little
fellow. cheerfully; "We got a cant. i
“My my!" said in
A d be pulled out a five 11 tliar bill and
hllnded it to the little felon
T young traveler after many
8:“ 171"" new“ M9119". Warren.
1 all look out for said in
man ll. rum-11.11011». here early
if!”
n
l.
was talking to some men there, and
‘Shut up. or.
i got a po-T
liceman to get my trunk off the schoonu.
This was two days after Chrlsf- ‘ .
l Colds weaken the lungs, lower'
of which colds and influenza are 1
"Maybe he aint a judge but hes al
and,
to some gentlemen there: 'How i wish
4
up a collection for me and gave me :1
dollar. Then i staid at the Hotel 8u-1
had five cents when l gothhre.’ .
Warren;
"One cent and alone in New York"_
'3 alto ,, .
If money saying interests y"
you’ll do well to "read the its ,
picked from the various e for
tione 0f the big store '
Ladies Black and Gray Cloth Coats. double breasted, storm ‘
collar, latest cut, well made. worth $5. on for $2. 98.
Ladies’ All-wool Serge Suits. jacket fine quality sateen 1111de
flounce skirt, taffeta silk trimmed. A bargain at $7. 49. p .
I Ladioa’ Flannelette Wrappers, dark colors, in stripes and the- 1
‘ caded effects, deep Bounce; reduced from $1. 25 to 75¢. , "
Men’ 3 Camel’s Hair Random Shirts and Drawers, worth'apbn'
reduced to 23c.
Ladlcs' Sateen and Fine Quality Batiste Corsets, in willie;
'Cll‘ab, black and fancy; sizes some what broken, consequently the:
low price—39c. a pair.
Children’s High Grade Ribbed Stockings. three thread 1111111, '
and tee, fast colors, roc., 3 pairs for 25c.
Outing Flannels in dark colors, at 5c.ayard.
Seamless Stockinctte Dress Shields. all sizes, go. a pair.
Ladles’ Pure White Hematitched Handkerchiefs, a genuine "
bargain, at so. each.
as a as wasnmorolv smear, SOUTH moire
Imports nt 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 (1111 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 0‘" Drapery Department contains new and up to date designs in Lace
and Po1tio1e Curtains. ‘
THAT our Shade Department is thorough in every detail and that our Lin-
oleums and Oil Cloths guarantee you every satisfaction in quality
and price
'THAT we know the market thoroughly and buy for spot cash, granting to
us and to you. too every adv antage of quality and p1 ice
THAT our line is the most varied, sto ck the great.est styles the newest; '
prices the lowest.
A. J. COLLINS 6: C0
Funeral Directors
and Embaimers .
12 North Main St... So Norwolk.
M1s Towe—What do you “need with 3' i
those dark colored shirt waists in the
country
Miss Undo 'I‘owe—Why. momma.
,won 't there be any young men up there
best assortment in the-
the mo1n1ng and ill get you a position
Where's your trunk?
“Oh, that‘s down at the police stu
tion at Stamford."
"Well. we'll get that the ilrst thing
and find you a. nice place to stuy."~
New York Times. ‘What do you think of our new oil ..
painting?" asked Mrs. Cumrox. , . '
“Well." answered ,Mr. Cumrox. “it -
looks right good from the front, built»
yu turn it around and loot at tho bills
kind of cheap."——-Washlngton Star. 1
Whom 1:. cc. Nails! on 1111111111.
Beware at thrilnlcrwhwiuto nil
. "something last as good."
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD. . . '
rm: rants. ,
In effect December 1,1001.
The man who courts a'n heiress us-
ually figures on drawing a capital prize
in the matrimoniallottery.
if: bx 5145:. 0:
0:
9:
3:2
6.3
d
1
I
1
I
I
I
I
‘LEAVE sourH nonwstk roll
as 11m
A. 11.—12:35:. 9' M 9- a
.1111. .
56 10 2311, 10:10 1-1':115x. .. "
4.07. 1:110:11 5:311. 15: m.
c C 6.5511. 7: 5611. 11111, 10:110. .
A. M.—-12:3Iix, 4:563,
11 40!. . . .
5:83. ms 1 .
10:10. " 7 "of...
LIAVI saw YOIAI: POI sou ii
K.
__ 11.—~12: 02:.
N9 3 TliE a: 110x. 8: 02, 11:0011. 10: 01111.
1 11 0011.11.- 02.
n
A. 11.-11: 01x. 11:00. 1.16.
--e:oo a: on. '11:
fuel costs only during the actual le HAVIN to
“me MM“ , I A. Ito-40:00:, 1.0111. 11m,
insole. 11m.
and“. P 11.—1101:. 1: to. alert.
Single Oven Oils Ranges, 09.75
as. 713,7:114.
£1 M-lh.66:. 1414:1111. at“
X.
3,8
sunnars. 1
111m. 0100
llllllli. llllilllllg. llIlSl . "-3
non
‘ A. 0'00. 0t“.
1’. M. 12: 08. 1104 It
11:10:. 0.0“. 4161. 4:110. 111
11:,01 7:00;. 7:011. monomer,
min are
Who 11 as re el .th P ‘
.. n , ‘7 “i ' “M ° tuva‘ cod'm noewkslr 1"
Double Om a” “use" ““5 7:12 a: 48, 9: 1011. 10.0111. 11031:.
51151. 11.20, 7:051. 12.01111 ml: 1
and up. tun £00900“ In tiles to L
Connected freo along the‘ lines ‘10. oéfinpkysl
A. M.:-13 03!. 1: 09! 1'
of ourlmalnl. in. :2" 11. 0782111,; 5:, 0' 1 I08. Tl
CONNECTICUT , {adorns 1613211316311. re 91111
RAILWAY ,Ty' M.———1. so, 1: 2511.11: 10.01110 .
i oi anionivqu’ gu'rauyow .
mama I ,,; 112.1: .01, a .1 1.1. "l
1 Sunday trains to Dentin
cod ' mu 7: an n- m. M‘V. D“
I.ln.:il:0ilp.fn. , »
Anxlndloamm
to sit in the hammock with evanlllgl? ‘
er side i must say the material seems . "
Norwalk Chronicler