u
43 : 47 WRIT WARNINGTON 812,}
Inhabitants Hotel liook.
“till! Norwaik, Conn.
unaliewsiinies
WIATHIR FOREGAI‘I’.
For Norwalk and vicinityr. Fair to-
night until Tammy; oldsl' tonight.
The storm which web 1 in Texas
Saturday morning passed over this vi."
cinity yesterday afternoon. and is now
central over New Brunswick. it pro—
duced high winds along the North A’t~
lantlc coast. It is followed by an area
. of high pressure and low temperature.
Zero temperatures extend as far south
as Cincinnati and Kansas City, while
{reeling temperatures extend to the
, Gulf of Mexico. Conditions favor for
this vicinity, pleasant and colder wea-
ther. The temperature will fall to-
night to about five degrees above zero.
Miss Alice Andrews of South Nor~
walk, is visiting friends in Bothei.
MVra. Lillian Kaye‘s of Stratford, was
the guest of Norwiik friends last
week. .
Douglas Fowler ”Post. G.A A. 11., will
meet this evening in G. A. R. rooms,
‘ South Main street.
-—Takes the burn out; heals the
wound: cures the pain. Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil, the household remedy.
The regular meeting of Old Well
Hook a Ladder Company will he held
‘ tonight t8 o'clock.
m
.1
some of the menibers of Cbmpany D
are doing some "tall" training for the
athletic meet, to be held Friday even-
ing, February 13th. -»
P. C Lounsbury Lodge N. E. 0.P
will hold its regular semi monthly
meeting tomorrow evening in Mystic
Chain Hail, Washington street.”
{The Old Well Laundry will have
an or with M J. Morris, of the
Singer Machine 00., who has secured
the store formerly occupied by M. A.
Giffln. 80 Washington street
Richard Raymond defeated William
Shepard at pool Friday afternoon at
. the Putnam Hose Company s rooms in,
Franklin street.
was the cost,
The Cigarmakers’ Union will hold its
annual meeting and election of officers
this evening at 8 o clock in Central La-
bor Lyceum, South Main street. Every
Cigars for the house
. member is urged to be present.
Horses drawing heavy loads had of
ham tinie' of it on the icy streets in
Norwalk. this morning. in some cases
it was found necessary for drivers to
unhitch their animals from the wag~
' ons and get their shoes "sharpened."
The summary of real estate transac-
tions in The Norwalks. as given by the
Goramercisl Record. Saturday, was:
Salas, threermortgages, $2.451). For
the corresponding week last year there
3;)?er five sales with mortgages of $4. -
“James P Mah‘er was reelected pres-
ident of the Danhury Hat Makers' As-
sociation Thursday night by a large
majority Mr. Maher has been presi-
dent of the Makers' Association since
1897. and his administration has- been
a successful one
—-Ver'y few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over,
and is now considered one of the sins
(lard brandai .
The members of the Girls‘ Friendly
Society of Trinity Church will meet
Thu ay evening for an embroidery
lesson t the home of Mrs. Jean Du
mottler. 8 Fairfleld avenue. The pre-
pious cyaning they will be entertained
at in home of Mrs. Leslie Smith, 39
Slum d avenue
fi'rhe anuge association of batters
Ra's notifihi the committee in Charge
of the hatter's fair, that a delegation
of six is hcoining up on the evenings of
January” nd 24 to attend. The na~
. , ltlofl'g’l billed have already notified the
WNW; they will try to be pres-
9the opening night January 21.
erroneous. "'7 '
ago, rep
ed. hero
Last Fri
liiisiiiess
lilo
. brother 1.!
who left thV
Navy yard V
nini to gi
the least
til lltbg at ii
.«g gtfiustom-made Overcoats
figvi; a distinctive style—Ta
iatyiéf that does not appear in
the ready made sort, and it is
uselessto look there for it.
=‘~"§‘V “If yod‘" have our over-
; coat made here, it will cost
you no more than the ready-
Elliot-whet do’e’§ elsewhere, and
you have the satisfaction of
that distinctive style. .
i
says
. .11 film I ’
orders .
passed in
prizes bein
Ada Goldht
If STEAK.
amounted to $183“ ‘
' Guild of Trinity
marrow evening. A full attendance of ,
‘ Adams.
Better ordcr Vnow—thal’
\ ester tiny
tut week.
. The howl): alps-tad officers of the Car-
Denters' and oiners Union will be in-
stalled tomo eyening. ‘
as E on}. bywalk, had an
t of in shade“ is and uses at the
8 uses *Dardsn show. New
Yqi'iiwiuiy . ‘
rgan avenue by illness
The annual of iii whom
arch win held to
the members is desired ' '
“germ“? Mather. of mustard rive-
'li returned from a short visit
with relatives in Hartford. Mrs. Math
er ‘remained for a 1011ng Visit
Motorman Everett ‘5in issuin-
'od his duties on the Red Lino trolley.
this morning after an illness of several
days at his home in Lincoln avenue,
Norwsl'it. .
run was. much the worse for liquor
wei'b homing through Burbank street,
last night, when one of them tell strik
lug his hand on the curb and cutting
it quite badly.
Rov’. Raynor S Pardington has been
appointed by Presiding Elder Mont.
gomery, as pastor of the Bethe! Moth-
odlst Episcopal Church to fill the va«
cancy caused b the death of Rev. Dr.
Mr ai‘dinglon. who 4 has
preached in some of the larger places
in the cooler-ones. is at present a con
foresee evangelist.
A. Z. Saunders, a professional pool
player cf llie Klondyke Athletic Club
will play a" pool tournament for 850 a
side some time this winter against Mr.
Mom-nth. of New York city. J .l.
Lynch will micron the game; Mr. Me.
Grath is a crack athlete of the New
York Athletic Club, askilifui boxer and
quite a hammerihrowar.
-—Dr..M. S. amen. Eye and Ear Spe-
cinlist from Bridgeport. removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel, to
62 North MalinSh. 80. N01 walk where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o‘clock to 4V p. in. only.
Prof. W. Gilbert Neweli's dancing
class will hold its first lesson of the
second term Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, In Arion Hail. At that time
new pupils cah‘bc enrolled. The pro-
fessor will be at the hall each Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock to glvo the
beginners an hour's instruction prcv-
ions to the regular lesson.
(The Connecticut Editorial Ass0cin
tion will hold Its winter meeting on
Monday, January 19, at the Hotel
Cards, ‘New Haven. The guest of hon.
or will be the‘ Hon. B, ll. Herbert, of
Chicago, founder and first president
and the editor of the “National Printer-
Journaiist." There will also be mem-
bers of the Rhode Island Press Club
present
An itaiian, known as Alphonso em
ployed in a barber shop in Monroe
street, had the misfortune to lose a
gold watch Saturday night. He was
running for a train and in some way
the watch musthave slipped from his
pocket. He discovered his loss when
he arrived at his home in Westport',
and at once returned. but secured no
trace of the missing time piece. ,
Friday. 3. 30 p. m.. the pastor of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church will begin instruction of the
y0ung people on religious subjects. All
young people from 12 to 18 years are
cordially invited Some who are a
little less than l2 would understand
what is taught and will be welcome to
come. These hours with the young
people will continue until Easter, but
all should be present at the first meet-
ing. Next Friday the pastor will talk
about “Our Father, God."
The "Old Guard" of the Connecticut
Commercial Travelers‘ Association is
to hold its third annual. reunion at the
Allyn House in Hartford, on Saturday.
Januar 17. The organization is com-
posed of original members of the Com-
mercial Travolers' Associat..ion who or
ganizod the state association at Niuu
tie a quarter of a century ago. Theta
are less than fifty members of that
first meeting surviving and they have
formed its organization which is known,
as the "Old Guard " The two previous
reunions were held in New Haven. but
Hartford has been selected as the place
of meeting this your. Frank 0. Bush‘-
nell of New Haven. is the president of
the organisation and postmaster James
A. Howtirth, of New Haven, is the sec-
retary and treasurer.
Our “Stock
I: very complete, and labile
the quality is first class, the
prices are indeed my reason-
able. '
MI 5.
RI
:
.21..A._
chard Noack.
33 NORTEI MAIN ST.
!
..i; n.
‘etter Go‘d'“ 7 ,.
AND IHONIV‘aDVIVRVI. NAV‘I'llll VIAVL‘.
"‘""’I‘."i\( .3151 iii Ml“;
rioNsYiiiAu ELSEWHERE
.. ','~ .. lattes pound
12-14: pound?
» 1&1»qu
..V.l Rm
' thi’fpouad . 1!
16-109 pound s
' rob cars consigned to New England
., Mapped; W
<I out"? if i
is just a wonderful sale that the plain truth about it is an amzing
L I}!
Just think! We haven't been able to get enough experi-
story i
enccd sales-people to wait on. the crowds; our delivery service is
terribly overtaxed (we are using more teams than in even the holi-
day rush);' the money just pours in. I
Itis all because thesale brings values that are big and true,
goods that are seasonable.
V This is the tenth time the Mill End sale has come to the
store; five years of satisfaction and profit to customers—of won-
derful growth for the sale.
There is nothing misleading about the Mill End sale and
its bargains. Every one rings out clear and full-toned and true.
The Mill End shopper runs no risk. Here is the guaran-
tee of satisfaction.
Your money back if anything
doesn‘t suit. But be prompt in return-
ing the article in good order.
Thus far the sale has outrun our expectations; broken
records; brought trémendousbuying. It is to keep on in the same
path." Abundance is its watchword equally with small prices and
'big value.
I During the week, there'ii be many more things brought
forward. There's been no room before but the big stream of stuffs
leaving the counters will make room for these.
It will pay every housekeeper, every woman, every man.’
to come to the Mill End Sale.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Bridgeport
.. ”he"
.24.“.
WM-..“ A... .._ ..._ .. ........
HOOSIC FALLS COAL SITUATION.
HOOSIC FALLS N. Y., Jan. 1;.—
The coal situation ere has r
serious stage and there is much suffer-
ing. The only way to get coal is to
NASYLE TRIBESJOlN PRETENDER
MADRID. Jan l2.~—A despatch from
Malllln Morocco, today, announces
that all the Kabyie tribes of the Tsa
region have Joined the Pretender. The
Sultan’s troops. it is added, are abso-
lately undisciplined and are selling
their arms and ammunition to the Pre-
tender, who pays high prices for them.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Kodci does for the stomach that
Which it is unable to do for itself
even when but slightly disordered or
over loaded Kodol supplies the nat-
ural Juices of digestion and does the
work of the stomach relaxing the per-
.vous tendon. while .tho inflamedllius
else of that organ are allowed to test
and heal. Kodol digests what you eat
and enables stomach and digestive
organs to trans orm all food into rich
red bldtfii.’ CliffordTharmacy ‘
points. livery night people with bags
baskets and barrels board slow movrng
freight trains and supply themselves.
One dealer gave away two ions of
buckwheat coal held for his personal
use because of the people’s absolute
necessity, and is burningwood
__.....__...,___....__.
NEADS SHOUl. NEVE ACHE.
ever endure i troubi. Use at
once the remedy tits it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster of pale, Va.
a: writes "Dr. Kink’file '1,!fa Pills
ilycu ads of alpine coaches i
had suffered from fort 'wo ye ‘ Cure
abstinence” , decimation, Dill ppnass.
25s. at F u _ one. '
ones or with.
‘W casein a..." - .
im sparse. liA
Bath-100; Mackerel, 100:
its, libs. “foraiio Smelt 10c: Clams and Oysters, She
am a; 13,550, to m
sing at very low prices.
.‘ Ellie.
FINE MILLINERY ..,¢
ROUN 9%, Market. God, 5c "3., Haddock. 5c lb-' .. ‘
_%%‘l§h the ~ Flatlis'b 5c "3.: 6 lbs. Frostiish 25c: Sal-
?ESI K, 18 1 20d mon. 13c lb.; Large Eels. 1001b: alba, .
qt. All other kinds of Sea Food se'lb ,
are have , Mailer
aim our critical sass f jubilsiit.
This Rice extravagant: Iaone of the
funniest shows on the read. and is
worthy of the attention it commands.
it- is a beautiful production. and con-
tains a cast of well-known fun makers,
and also includes several weil~known
singers, and abounds in refined special-
ty. The music is by ll. L. Hearts, and
abounds in light. airy numbers. and
contains melo les to suit all tastes.
from delightful dreamy ,waitzes to
The most popular
airs are "That's the Way of a Sailor, ”
"Psyche." “Katrina." “Reggres Family
Tree.” and “The, 1.in and the Dew of
the Flower." "Spotless Town" is sung
(Wildly coon songs.
by Frank Lalorc,“i3e My Little Apple
Dumpling Do," by Miss Marie Hilton
and Robert Daiicy; “Waltz Me Down
the Alley. Sully." by Mr. Mowry and
Miss Merrill, and “Susie Anna." by
Miss Yolanda Wallace and Mr. Bailey.
”There She Sits All Day." a typical
English song is another big hit. and
I: rendered by Robert Dalley and John
‘orii.
terpsichonan specialty, perform several
wonderful feats. in giving the public
“The Show Girl, " or The Magic Cap. ”
Manager Rice has outdone all his otii~
or productions.
WENDLING‘S LECTURE
ROW NIGHT.
“Last night the great audience hung
on chdliug‘s every word." says the
indianapolis Sentinel. "The lecture
and its effect on the audience cannot
be transferred tov paper," says
Nashville American. “Stonewall Jack-
son is perhaps his best lecture. in his
hands this reticent soldier who pos-
scsscd the genius of Napoleon. the
fearlessness of Garibaldi. the calm of
Washington. the piety of Chinese Gor-
don. and the swift strategy of De Wet
stands out in a new light. Here is a
Stonewall Jackson we did not know
before, our interest is aroused. our en-
thusiasm kindled. " says the Minneapo
lls Tribune of this lecture. Popular
iii conception. scholarly in achieve
merit. brilliant in "effect. By the, now-
or of his discourse‘he transported his
listeners from the quiet atmosphere of
a lecture room to the resistiesa agitation
of a nation' is upheaval. The school boy
or girl will be interested by it, the lov-
er of fine oratory will be charmed cv-
eryone will know more than he did
before. Mr. Wendling will be heard 'at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. tomorrow (Tuesday) evening,
The other recitals in the course are of
equal interest The price. of tickets is
very low to suit all. The best seats
for seeing 815d hearing are reserved for
a triflingad ition in cost. None should
miss hearing Wondling. See the ndvor.
tisemcnt,
ORATORIO ()l" CREATION.
The first performance of Creation
for he benefit of the Norwaik Hospi»
tal. will be held in the Norwalk Coh-
gregational Church on the 19th lust,
and on the following night the produc-
tion will be sung in the South Norwalk
Methodist Church Director llarry
Pepper has put forth his best efforts
to make this the most successful mus
ical event ever given in The Nor-
walks. Tickets, which should be so.
cured at once. can he purchased at- all
the drug stores in the town.
HAD A PROSPEROUS WEEK.
The Fenberg Company closed a pros-
perous week's engagement at Hoyt's
Theatre Saturday night by presenting
Tracey, the Bandit, to a crowded
house who seemed weft pleased.'~
specialties were of the” usual high:
class; Miss Marie McNeil and Miss
Halliday being especially pleasing.
-—8TOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra~
silian Balm is breaking up Colds when»,
ever ‘,trio‘d almost without exception
to, at 60c and $1.00 homes. The oil:
ford. Baxter’ a or Pinistad' s . ”
T0 MOR-
A level surface is naturally list, but
r c‘ there is a vast diffsrrnrv: between a "
:iVat headed
level hpaMmi-w and :1
c
..t Tea.»
"The Three Rosebuds," in their .
the ‘
The
duchon.
cloak sale may not convey to your mind the
poriance of the event. so to further emphasizct
price on everv garment in the stock.
tit making season is over in this store.
There' 5 little sentiment about it; just Dial/it'll * .4
meat Which prompts us to hand out these (had?
ments to you (in many cases) less prices than that
With nearlv four months of wearing weather
this chance is not to be missed.
SCHLEICHER
FOR LADIES.
They are not foreign made.
for American feet, with American style and fit.
require no breaking in when properly fitted. The»
difference in style. more difference or fit, most of H ,
the was they are made. Remember Nor-«milk Shoot
the best made. Price $3. 00 all styles. at *
Olsen’s Shoe Star
SOUTH NORWALK
PiANO’f
Arc Indorsed by great ARTISTS becaus they a
excelled, for TONE DURABILITY and WORKMAN
And OUR guarantee is as good as a “
Government Bond
The only Derieci PIANO PLAYER is
“The Apollo”
Is endorsed by all the greatest ARTISTS—cold our; .
SCHLEICHER St S
liliiii rooms, so suit 31'
L.‘ D. Telephone "94-2 Stamford "
They are American tit
rJIE’
,; .w‘
., as a
M'LEAN’ 8 FUN-
Alil’S, Jan, ' 12—1'he funeral of Ed-
ward 9M scram: vice and deputy con—
.” subunoral who died here January 7
who held at the American Church to
'i’
W
— NIW CENTURY COMFORT.
Million. are daily finding a world of
mm». «comes»
0031 best adapted to yours
needs—~one who will see that ,
as directed.
We think we're "It."
. day. Consul-General Dowdy and his,
, natal! and many other Americans were
present. The Consulate was closed
. during the services.
A‘livsil'ri
The follow rig letters ,
ed for at uni frolic a '
tbaooiliregt wee kw
u orwa
ter (2), l“. A. J " .
R. W. Murdock: ,
Bros. Miss misuse
3% in
J
. I oomottln Buckie‘ns Arnica Salve; Ii ll
kills pain tram 13W 0“Strains Cuts;
Norwalk Chronicler