45‘ I. 4? WEST WASHINGTON 813,
‘ Mahackcmo Hotel loci” .
South Norwalkfi:
diff.” .l a”...
Local News lloles '
wu'rH'sri robin» 1'.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
' cooler tonight. LI gilt snow! is fallinl
this morning, in the castermand south;
ern portions of the Lake region. pleas-
ant weather prevails in the other sec-
tions. The cold wave has moved south--
ward producing fiery low temperature
in the Lower Mississippi valley and
South Atlantic states. Atlanta 6a., re-
ported a temperature of 14, which was
six colder that: NEW" Hayes. rJackson-
ville. Fla" reported 24 and New Orleans
28. The area of high pressure in the
west will move slowly eastward,~pro-
ducing in this vicinity westerly winds
with lower temperature and generally
pleasant weather. except possibly flur-
ries of snow: » '
*9.
Miss Frost, of New York, was the
guest Thursday, of Mrs. Annie It. Be-
her. at the Mahacaemo Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dimond. of
Bridgeport, spent Christmas the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dimond, of
West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William J Ward. of
New Yerk, were guests Thursday, of
Mrs. Ward’s father. Francis Farrell of
Elwoodflace.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick B. Coleman
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James
Sheeh‘an, of Bridgeport, at their home
in High street. .
J-Umbrellas and Canes. ‘ O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kemp, of
Yonkers, N. Y., were guests . over
Christmas of Mrs. Kemp's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Powell, of Elwood
Place.
H. Everett Ilowndes. of Boston. and
H Joel Loivndes, of New York, are
spending the holidays at the home of
their parents, Captain and .Mrs. TheoI
til
dorc Lowades. in.Soutu Mainstreet. .. .
-—Dr. M. 5. Recon. Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport, removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel. to
52 North Main St.. 80. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays fiom 1
o 'clock to 4 p. m. only.
The strange, but welcome sound. of
the Norwalk lock factory whistle,
which has not been in use since the
plant practically shut down early last
spring. can now be heard every morn-
ing it was used for the first time last
Monday.
Alfred Scam, formerly of .South Nor-
walk. who is now representing, the
Blickensderfer Typewriter Company. in
Minneapolis, Minn., is enjoying a short
vacation at his; home in'vBayview ave-
nue. Mr. Scam expects to resume his
duties in the'itlest next week.
Miss Meda Adams. who Is spending
her Christmas vacation with her fath-
er. LeRoy Adams of West Washington
street. has gone, to New Haven to make
a brief stay with Mrs; Charles E; Rob-
erts, after which she will make a short
stay in New York, before returning to
her duties in the national capital.
THE N XT MORNING I FEEL BRI HT AND NEW
DWSOM IL£III ION 15‘ Th“ .i
ll
“lid “#13 33‘”: HHIi'il‘i‘iifi’H‘lif“ a ca'ii
opts rod forms-sully
m. mm‘i‘tiaoalod ‘liunn onf'or
‘LANE'S FAMHIL‘Y' MEDICINE ‘t
tom Boyi
W‘éfi‘fléfi’ .Il‘fli‘l‘g.’ VIII
g: 540’
t
CUSTOM-MADE
OVERCOATS.
, Custom made Overcoats.
have a distinctive style-51
style that does not appear in
the ready made sort, and it is
useless to. look there for it.. ., .
you have your over-
spot in ode here, it will cost
" oiiiitii more than the ready-
to~wear doos- elsewhere, and
you have the sat isisctiou of
that distilic‘ii ic.
Better order“ now-whilst
is '.aIl
. 10“.! Although it is true that stomach
“4er sale Ii
Symptoms of a Very nonunion Trouble
II!
stab
accompanied by abnormal secretion .5:
la outwit. Western: of stomachin
der, or intestines is nearly as commdu
as nasal catarrh and much more ser-
camel: and catarrh of other intorntl
organs is the result of neglected nasal
catarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems to he re
aiarkably effective in protapti’y curing
damn-n. whsm‘verliocatsd The prep
amass is sold by draws” generaly
etsl and in addition to being very paII
stable and convenient. possesses extra
ordinary merit. immunisation giving
immediate relief minimum coughing
hawking and constant clearing of too
throat. and head. those symptoms with
which everyone is familiar who has
over cluttered from colds in the head
and throat.
Catarrh is simply,“
continuation of
these symptoms unti
the trouble be-
comes chronic and» grows gradually
worse from year to year.
Stuart' s Catarrh Tablets are compos-
ed of Blood root. red gum and similar
antlseptics and catarrh specifics from
which it will be seen that no secret is
made of the insredlents'rand also that
no mineral poisons are used. as is the
case with many well known catarrh
medicines. ,
For catarrh of the nose. throat bron-
chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach in-
testines or bladder no preparation is
so safe and gives such rapid and per-
manent results as Stuart' a Catarrh
Tablets. . .
All druggists sell them at. 50c for full
sized package. You can use them
with assurance that you will not con-
tract the cocaine or-- morphine habit as
the results from this catarrh cure are
apparent from the first day“ s use.
. , ‘ d23 27
'WW
Miss Lyou. of Bridgeport. is the
guest of Miss Marion Lee, of Falrfield
avenue. ,
-——Latest Soft Hats. O’ Brien.
Robert H. Powell, of Yonkers N. Y..
spent Christmas at his home in El-
wood Place.
Mrs. EdWard Street of Boston. for-
merly of. Norwalk, is a visitor in town
for a few days.
The Sacrament of the hard? 5 Supper
will be administered in the Norwalk
Congregational Church one week from
tomorrow. _
—~10|b. Dali Lard. $1.25. Hayes“.
M. Baratz. manager of the New Lon-
don Fruit and Produce Company, spent
Christmas with his family at 20 Eliza
beth street
. Frederick L. Davis. clerk for News-
dealer William A. Briggerman. has
joined the Bouth Norwalk Fife and
Drum Corps .
The Boston Store Compfiny has com-
menced its winter merchandise sale.
Read the advertisement upon page i
and know more of the real value of
this sale.
Messrs. Miller. Brundage and Kel-
logs. of Norwaik. contemplate visiting
the Talmadge Hill Chapel at an early
date-I—possibly'the‘ first Sunday in Jan-
nuary,1903. ,
. .-—-Boya' Hats and caps. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferris. of
Falrfleld avenue. entertained over
Christmas Mr. and Mrs Thomas R.
‘Brown and brank A. Ferris of New
York: and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo C.
_ Briggs.-
LeRoy Adams‘ fox terrier named Jet.
ferson Davis, or "Jeff’ for short, well
known in this vicinity. was found dead
yesterdays-morning, by Mrs. Jacob
Schaub. on the porch of her home in
West Washington street The animal
had not been. alck.and it is more than
probable that he is only another vic-
tlm of the wholesale poisonln that has
been going on in South and act Nor-
walk for several Weeks.
VIBIBtE To THE EYE.
‘A painter once upon a time turned
physician and when unit the reason
why. replied that in vain plus all the
faults are exposed to the eye. but in
physics 'it is quite the contrary.
Now. if this particular painter had
used Colonial faint instead of some of
he many inferior mixtures, he would
tastltl have been a painter. The‘ Colonial
°has no faults. it pleases the .property
owner the painter, and makes a better
looking town: ,
Fox Cycle & Hardware
00., South walkzI Norwich: Hard»
wane, up" Nowalk.
Rigs,
8' "a.
aracelets.
Cloak
EOR XMAS
Richard Noaclt “
on suspect. sl-x
H.‘ W. “KEMP.“
"filial Ii
silt... ,. ‘
Fresh. or Corned Plate.
1 .. l
i
*‘i!,'...‘..i i1!
, ,
Home Dressed Turkeys. Chickens and howls. Fresh Hand «, ..
and Shoulders alsoaiuli hilt iii delicatessen. _
III-ifs
9. than
thou I‘le’lil‘" TN" ”N Lu l'fi
do”? me.
.a'” if
c Ill
Laud” X‘ Wartime LAMB.
, an - 10o iai
I‘I; maul iv. R R0 .. .l, r I . ’“0:
. . .mmli‘ruit,
I2 cents lb . submit. lesion.
8 II cents lh
,aaviwio is. so. seaweed. 7‘
Thorn lathe disallow: so commando "
the United States as catarrh because it ‘
‘ appearing” man arms and“
under name or Stuart’s Catarrh Tab» ..
SALE OF
HURT AND ‘
”PLUG" BOOKS.
in the burly- Iburiy of the holidays,
books get badly used.
Corners become dog- cared, covers
are scratched. hacks ale broker-the
outer shell suffers but the best of all
(the contents) is not injured.
. Then there are "plug" books. To a
hook seller. any book that sells slowly
is a "plug" There are. some here
that we shall be glad to get rid of at
almost any price.
This sale is held to clear stock of
all such; books that will be well out
of the way. or course its prices will
be small; no other sort would do the
work it will include books of pretty
nearly every sort:
books in sets
children's books
books for boys
poetry
glrls' books
dictionaries
fiction
history
travel
This is expected to be the best hurt-
book sale yet. ’Twill be of rare attrac—
tion for people who love books more
for their contents than for their bind-
ing.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus, $185,000.
Industrial Surface and loan'co.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
(inmates 5 per cent.
See COBURN 8r LAWRENCE,
12 South Main St.
. Norwalk Conn.. March 10. 1902
Having had the grippe every winter
“for three or four years, I tool: Dr.
Dick's Grippe and Rheumatism cure.
and have not had it since. it taken
In time it is a sure cure. l_ always
keep it in the house. and would not be
without it I can recommend Dr.
Dick‘s Medicine as the best rcmody for
grippc and rheumatism in the market
today.
w r wcawoon.
I Magnum.
Fresh Fish.
SPECIAL SALE.
Green Salmon. 7c 1b.; rost Fish. (3
lbs. 86c: arson Weaklish‘. c "1.: Fresh
Herring tic lb
an other kinds of Fish selling at
very low mess..- ~ “
The People 5 Fish
canons.
BART; .DUCHDSS
Fail End 9i Washington Street
srua... QIdISaIvahon Army
*I: Hi” ifiBmldmolur\ “I“ ‘ ‘. l
A YDURJIEYE
anti.
:‘t II I‘ll u
no: 2 lbs. for ate
3'” 15W u up
mm lie
“cup;
.. 1- NW .st' '1302
7 fit
I " sun 10%: ”it”
' 7 c
Wu
“Mills, 1
Scuff) Normal/t.
A. J. Collins St C‘o.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12 North Main Street.
sn— w WW WWW—As” V» -WW.V« .. WMMWICM. Vvamwm-
‘ V
«V.\
dealers:
' uu-u ‘Imt man
miahmfw to out than an!
WW’AVM
W’s ..I..;.....s
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THE END OF THE 9 a a
Sunday SUn Year.
The last. ear of THE NEW YORK SUNDAY SUN is one
that It Is not n the least afraid to look back over. There is no
art of it that has not soon good and faithful service to THE
W YORK SUNDAY SUN leaders. with full measure of fun
in l glood reading and accounts of things that are goin on in the
w.- rI and of the fashions of “omens gowns and a the rest
to go Into the make-u ) of a good Sunda newspaper for good
pie The text of i one few remarks or the. present peek
i: ate be found In an item in the nous columns Which came from
a policeman' a report of a “routine care. ' '1 his is the item just
as It was printed in THE SIN last Tuesday:
“SEA [Ml bl '.\ ."
”Ilnly Thing in World I Have." Slit! mu
Man [looking for Homily.”
Jose. Ryan. who is 82 years old and
rheumatic. came out of the (‘lly Hospital
on the Islisnd tosterdny and went io
for his slo’xiau liter. with whom he had
lived In “est ‘ixleonth street. She had
mmed and be couldn‘ i find her.
He uandered around until a policeman
took him to the West Thirty-set'enth street
station.
The only thing in the world I have,"
said the old man, is a co )y of THE SUNDAY
SUN and I hmon’ t iinishc reading it yet.”
Wilt f‘ullagb sent the old man to Belle-
me I ()Hpiifli
3T1“. “LAMINH
'ix‘ unhui H .w (lid Joseph Ryan know the "is; of
1nEHII‘Nu Him; 31 MIAY Si‘N was worth reading? if this
were not n time of year for humility and mlf-abasemem. it might
be said that it «its because he read the announcement last it eek
In this minim) of the mutants of the coming NEW Y ORK TSU NDAY
SUN. But. frankly. that Wouldn' t be trui ful. been an.
bonnet-moms urinal“ aye Inadequate THE N \I’ YORK SUN-
DAY 81 N in slums at least ,iw ice as good as these irollmlnarv
reviews am it ulll be Joseph Ryan knew that ‘EH NEW
YORK SI NDAY SI N “as “oitb rcadin clear tllrou l1 because
he had THE NEW YORK SUNDAY Sl habit. He now from
rleme. These announcements are not “ ritlcn to catch the
:ixtg‘iuion of old readers of THE NEW YORK SUNDAY SUN.
They know without telling“ Those Words are for the folks Who
haven! been atT THE N YORK SUNDAY SUN habit long
enough yet to know how healthy and regular Iong-Iifc-encourag-
hug and genernlh satisfactor a habit it is anyway
Next sumlat' a NEW \0 K SUN is not the sort of a Sunday
no“ spnpcr that the supercillous or o) nicai rmi ht suppose would
appear at the lag end of the war t liar y bloomsuith fun
and suggestions of the increasing loveliness of Woman and the
unanimous nmilucmaaingstalum \ulbout and “ithin of mankind
THE NURSERY AT ITS FINEST
"llumI 11mm on» u lmur outside nl u lnlmuilug ImeIlm
.llai hasn‘t the wry best and dearest baby that mer (amt. into
the u m Id But some babies have richer clot hes and mom "limos
and more hues made over them llian others
TO ACQUIBE PRETTY ARMS.
PROFILES SHAPED AT WILL.
iiere i'lll n u silica-s that ii iii useuss iotilllu mu”, MN,"
non to than in mention them by title. Thaw mu iiimum “ in,
them— thw' mg beam iful arms and Imautiful pr oflloaof some mum
0i less w-oll knoun woplo. Some of them have names attached
“fliers well 1t would never do to attach the names to all of the",
MODES OF I902.
(Ir. a review of line lumimns hi the your
STIENUOUS MQNDJNYpSHOPPING.
The 1.. ,m: villi \ I'lllil m‘ an ulliuu- mu Illlmncior
ROYAL LADIES IN REVOLT.
This has but. u u git-oil v- iurulmn iOI‘ ocmumlu among the
Dukes and Dukem-a and soil. ”’lboyro all wishing they hml
mar led ti}: other man nppnrontl {v’m “no f the u H
.. on a W unfit or n genur rout ng
that is to be in next Sunday} r‘a’b’Igilwl YORK BUN
'I‘ Tl N 'dCT'F’t’f‘ hi! n (1
"file Your up. over Lilli. i t a tuna low ham
spoiled tho Joillncation of Muggendor.
, .I. .,
‘ ' Mfim Ilhi‘o'n (Tint
ur. a tale of vqu am mug cum on " our m
isgg‘ion. by Four Kings ”Fistu— nf on? gly Brm'isau Lamp"
. . Hi Min!
“Wall Himt'o Deg match.“M 'ibi- hole Underlibo Illwr.
'liouwboatin In Florida“ and "Deer Elbootlnfi" - But time
is money on w istheuso oigolug through no list mom?
minus the m at stspticnl of the
«ram: easy-nan r as at N conviction
isn't. to “him' Int
Malt ndfor Your (fill Ago Begin Heading THE
NEW YTIRK SUNDAY SUI-I
'Ptki
j-
.lmh-‘m 1:4
‘ uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
The tion can be «tum iii booth Norwalk From the foliowi on new»
I . ‘
PHI!) 0. COLEMAN. IO North M din Imoi.
“M.
J
Aklllflech;I:i I‘M Wuhlagton froth, Donuts" Block.
ml t i I i 1 ”WIN D
AIYHII, 2' south h'AII min».
powwow Wisteria!” tiring.
Maxim Mtis Mn ow »
fibrosis or a)“ 3 .
adu‘i'lu Hoawstx stout. “outwards thither.
M. J. mosaic, muscle.
W WWWMWW,N ~WW~ w.w, ..WM
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VWWVMVVVVV Cw.»
WINNINIHNMNMIIIIIIIIiiIIiIIiIIIIIIIIJIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIiiIIiIIiIiiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIiIIIIIiIIlIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIII\I
duciion.
The simple statement that we have decided to
cloak sale may not convey to your mind the scout:
portance of the event. so to further emphasue the
would explain that this sale means a radical redo
price on every garment in the stuck.
tit making season is over In this store.
it once proceed to turn the garment stock into use
we 're gems to do it at a big sacrifice.
There's little sentiment about it; just Iplainsbusi
ment which prompts us to hand out these handsom
ments to you (in many cases) less prices than the i205
With nearlv four months of wearing weather befor'
this chance IS not to be missed.
It means‘ that. ill,
It means that
,l-.I
FOR MEN.
The Norwalk Health Shoe, box
calf and patent colt, button, at
$3.50.
Seal Leather, patent leather
trimmed, hand turned Slippers, at
$1.50.
Vici kid, Everett cut, patent
leather trimmed Slippers, at
85 CENTS.
Imitation Alligator, patent lea-
ther trimmed Slippers, very easy,
It 50 CENTS.
FOR BOYS.
High Storm Rubber Boots at
$145-
Dark tan Slippers, at
75 CENTS.
Imitation Alligator. Everett cut
50 CENTS.
FOR LITTLE BOYS.
Hip Rubber Boots, at
$2.00.
'I Bright Short Boots, at
$1.25.
Vici Kid Slippers. at
50 CENTS.
1t
Olsen’ 3 Shoe
ent colt and velour calf, at
$3. do.
Juliet Felt Slippers, fur trim
med, at '
$1. as 5.
and easy. at
high and war
Boots. sizes 1r toast
LADIES. ,
The Norwalk Health Shoe, pa
Warm felt, faxed Slippers, wid
85 CENTS.
Jersey, all-wool leggins, ex,
ranted, at
”st-t -. .lw‘v N; ‘.
FOR cartoons
All- wool 7iiighLe "
CsEN'F
Red felt Juliet ESlippers,
75 CE NTS
Short fleece lined
$1.25». _
FOR BABIES.
Little felt Juliet “Slipper,
5o CENTS.
Little Red Shoes. at
50 CENTS.
Little Rubber Boots. at
$1.00.
LITTLE WOOL LEGGINS. AT 75 ‘CENTS,
The following were issuud lIomIm-
bur 'ild, 1902. List furnished from of-
ih o, of A. M Wooster. soliclim of put
out» Bridgeport, Comm
Myron ll. Hammond. Iirhlgnpoit
hose supporter hook: Himon bake
Bridgeport buttery installation; I‘iui-
once TI. i’iatl lIrldgcporl, eioclrlcv
lamprockct; (leorgeM. Ritchie. Bridge.
port, hnndio wheel for valves: Laura
P. Cheney, New Haven water proof
holder for dowar potsz. hauls J Ma
‘ ioncy, New Haven. reflector. James
Copeland Hartfgord, velocipode;
Gerald J Measure. Hartford. more
taunt cure apparatus; Room on Roi»
lino, Hartford, reguistlng apparatus
for refrigerating compartments; Char
lets a. Bishop engraving machine. or
the like: Charles Glover. New Britain.
coaster brake George ll Pickup and
Wit Corbin. New Britain bell; Wii
item 0. Human. Moridou, safetydock
for acetylene generators: James A.
lunacy. Fair Haven, gas generator;
James F. Molioy. West Haven. contact!
for Suspenders; Theodora Rattler
Winstod, boabadiustsr for pendulum
clocks. Trade Marine-New Thailand
Whistling (.o.. Middletown. enameled
motel were labelswliiieiwasdcrfer
Manufacturing to. premium "electric
typewriter carbon paper.“ (For use
boa papery. , s
A Fine Christmas Present For That , "
Ben 01 That Girl. ,
tress. Shorthandandfi!
Special rate for the
term. beginning [and
I 902.
to make many Merry 1'
couuscricur ensure. w
ill“ toils.
A Six Months 8
MW‘Brown College; and
,‘,
A good position gait“
he thistle kicker chasm
.~ ’ y r
If the Di '
between 8 ring Wit
Winter W teat lion
generally ltuowny
gent faiiiily, able to'
the former, would fai
so. Flour‘ as the at
frequently used' in let
ywet comparatively o
is knoM‘thuch
0 most homeless
is flour.‘ Those I. ‘
their bread. cake
ready made, are
away from lino I
they are eating.
ard flour of the w
of Hard Sprin
,Dil
Norwalk Chronicler