we so «mi. 7.5 4mm. E. K. BANKS, GO A 41 WIOT WAIHINOTO MI Ibo ‘thsi no Nemmlltr OT., floi“ WIATHII FORIOMT. . For Norwalk and Vicinity‘. General- ly cloudy with possibly hurries of snow tonight and Thursday. ”Considerabl‘y cloudy weather with on snow prevails In the lake re- and cloudy weather with light lo- 001. showers on the gulf coast. Pleas- ant weather prevails In other sections. The temperatures continue low east to: the Rocky Mountain. but It has risen slightly in most sections. There is a! . small area of severe cold weather a north bf Lake region. White River. C,anada reports a temperature of 46 degrees below zero. Conditions favor for this vicinity, increasing cloudiness and possibly fiur'rios of snow '1 A daughter was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Tony lerlazi, of 46 Wa- , for street. / A. H. Hafner has completed the lay- ing of the new floor In his store on the- byrtige .w R. Thompson, of the o N. Mc Kibbin Company has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. B. Herschfleld din Son have received a load of coal. which they are selling to their customers in quarter ton lots. The interior arrangements. bath rooms, etc.. In the Main street fire house. are rapidly nearing completion. Mrs W H. Swords. with her (laugh ter. Mrs. W. T. Havlland, of Bridge gort spent yesterday in New York ity. ' Owing to the ladies' smoker. no game was played In the pool tourna- ment of the 'Norwalk Club last night. Two games are being planned for Sat- urday night. '—Vo” ,‘fbw brands of Cigars hold theiro’ like the imperial Crown. it has been sold for 10 years and over. add’ls now considered one of the stan- dard brands. dine service at the First Methodist Church will be omitted this evening that all- may attend the meeting of the Norwalk Epworth League Union at Row'ayton. Ex— Councilman George S. Grumman and George H. Raymond areiin New York today purchasing furniture for the remodeled quarters of Phoenix En- gine Company. The next regular meeting of the Fri day Afternoop liib will be held at the residence of rs". J. M. Coburn. 55 South Main street Friday. January 16th at 3 p. m. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Lounsbury and Bissell Company will be held at the mill ofiice in Winnipauk Tuesday. January 27th, at 10 o'clock a. in. J. H Ferris received a load of soft coal this morning. The tug Stamford. which brought the barge in Is still in the harbor waiting for favorable weather to return to New York. .7 not your. ‘ ”otter-i cusses-naps: yshooars ‘..;f.’f!i’; Custom- made Overcoats . have a“ distinctive style—a style that does not appear in the ready made sort. and it is useless to look there for it. If you have your over- coat inade- here, it Will cost you no morcztita‘n the ready. tome“ does elsewhere, and you have the satisfactiou of that diStinciiVe style Better order now—that " , slightly, improved“ ”wag—aw. u... e. The Mill and Btls we tisllos um its naécihhii in .l’. Frabcls Quinn. of Brill ggibbrt. has been visiting friends in outh Nor— , walk. , Joiner D Jennings. of southport. was visiting friends In Norwalk yes- lard”. Peter Gallagher, of Ferris avenue. spent the Sabbath with friends In Port Chester. City Auditor Charles A. Walters i... started in upon the South Norwalh books for the annual examination. . Frederick Toque. of Brooklyn, has been spinning a few day-i with his mother and sister. in Broad River. i r H N. Hpmiiton. of Yonkers, N. Y. Is the guest of his brother. Rev Alex. ander Hdtnllton. of Newtown avenue. Charles Seymour. a student at the Brown Business College. Is acting as outside representative for C. A. Frees man. John H. Deniersst of Main street Norwalk. is spending the week witli hip daughter, Mrs. George H. Barnum, in Stamford. Sylvester Hunt is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties as manager for the Aadms Express Company, in South Norwalk. Edward Merriam, the popular clerk inM. S. S lth do Company's store. is confined t his home In West street with a‘ severe cold; ‘ , Prof. J. T. Nelson. teacher of a sci- entific system of physical culture, will explain his system at the South Nor- walk Club, tomorrow night. ~‘A new Upright I’lano direct from the factory $145; guaranteed foi 7 years, In ma ogany. walnut or oak case. i can is our you one in town. Jopn H Dakln. The Clifford, this week on y. . ‘ A broken switch at the corner of Main and Wall street. Norwalk. has furnished the trolley repair men with an uncomfortable job the past couple of days. The Friday Evening Whist Club will meet. this evening, with Mrs. William H. Palmer, of Berkeley street, Nor- walk. Every member is requested to be present. The members of Putnam Hose Com. pany are elated over the success of their ball last Friday evening. As near as can be ascertained at present about 81-50 will be'netted. ‘ Louise Lodge. Daughters of Herman. will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Malina in North Main street and make further arrangements for the coming of the grand lodge here Januaryzs. The tug Zuave. owned by the Mc- Wil‘lfnms Codfpany. run short of water yesterday while going up the Sound and was obliged to leave her tow at Wilson's Point and run up here for a fresh supply. .. ~~When doctors fail try ilurdm:k Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia. con- stipation; invigorates the whole sys» tem. The faculty of the Brown .lziisincss College Is making arrangements for another of the popular musicales to be given some time in February, in which the pupils of the piano and voice. cul- ture department of the college will ap- pear. “ The Woman's Auxiliary of the Fair» field County Archdeaconry will hold an all day session at the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour In Berkeley street. Nor- waik', Thursday. ’ The full' program of service was published in Monday's Sentinel. ‘ The residence of John E. ilodwell."at 12 Madison street. has been quarantin- ed on account of the illness of his daughter. Miss Edith Hodwell, with diphtheria. The little patient has been seriously ill. but‘ls now thought to be ‘ The second subscription concert un~ der the direction of Mrs Lillian Sher- wood-Newkirk will be given at Lock- wood' a Hall ednesday evening Jan- uary diet. The Venth—Kronold string quartette. with Herbert R. Wither spoon. basso, of New York. ale to be the artists Mrs. Wheeler. wife of «Mayor Ar- thur C. Wheeler. ofArch street. Nor- waik. is contemplating a trip south for the bénebt of her health“ Mrs Whoel- - or has had trouble with her right arm for some time. and her physician ad- vised a change of. climate. She will probably remain south several months. Godfrey Utslnger and Mrs Joseph J Linchlier will furhlsh music for‘ Lincoln Council's masquerade party, and the feature of the evening will be the exhibition drill by the degree team. The drill I“ the close will be merged Into the grand match. the team leading the march; followed by the members and tbelr friends. ly.-i. A VFW ..° 1 iii i mmmpiefe. and iiibile the qbalffy.:isrrfirrt class. the receive. cleave» rem Richard Noack. 1 ., religion i3 ”3 :uooess is not won without reason. The sale has grown to its present great size and strength because it deserved to. Its merit alone has won. The breadth and depth of the sale are great. It takes in all classes of merchandise from cotton by the yard to oil-heaters. brings them all to the purchaser a t those below-usual prices'that are1 the feature of the sale. How is it done? The sale digs deep down to the base of sup- ply, absorbs great lots of goods, takes quantities off makers’ hands that otherwise would have to be disposed of piecemeal. These goodsarc always worth your buying. We can‘t afford to sell poor stuff. Would only have to buy it back for no Mill End . bargain is sold except to be return ed if not satisfactory. The sale today. as at opening day, is full of attraction. Its quantities were so large that steady heavy 'buying has left only here and there an exhausted lot. Most of the articles here when the sale opened are still to be had. not all. but most. There are some new things to the fore, too. Come and enjoy it all and pick the bargains. THE HOWLAND DRY, GOODS COMPANY. ’ Ef'é‘seeert 011.! 4th Annual Mark Down J urinary, Sale. Com‘tnouces Saturday, January 10th. 1903. with the largest stock of Fur» niture under one roof in the Twin Cities. Not one article to be reserved EVERYTHING GOES. All the goods that arrived too late for the holidays, many Of them yet unpacked, go into this sale at reduced prices. Hundreds of people have been waiting for this sale. Early comers get the best barv gains. $10.50 COUCHES AT 8 0.00 812.00 COUCHES AT 010.00 813.50 COUOHES AT $11.00 ‘ . $16.00 OAK 08288888 AT $13.60- 313. 50 OAK DRESSER! AT $12.00 ”2.00 OAK DRESSERO AT $10.00 $16.00 ENAMEL BIDS AT . $12.00 $13.50 ENAMEL BEDS AT $11.00 $12.00 ENAMEL 8508 AT 0 9.00 A J COLLINS & .00.. South Norwalk I2 to Ill Nofih Main Si Ines stecrsio co'u‘rasci-T" Consolidated mine-o stations to be ”harms” “Jill‘s“... A ll 0 8’ con made hr: the Nedegrk, N‘eit Raga} Ha nails-as granny w e Wemter htlog .Co. through idea .F.A. . slog-pg:- . bootstrap Margins ilghilhg o the comp ‘iiy's amigo Woodlawn to]? total iia‘b‘ itoci'i‘iél from Harem not: Roche] on the series Wt branch. distance of twenty-seven with eledtripfi eretofam ‘thb stations have n lighted with dingy oil lamps. which MW... of much discomfbrttc theirn tiir com- muters who} use the _.‘ ups? of the road . s Hi reportedtba Lightn'g company to ”or electrical? term! head‘s: stag she Cohneciicut. ti .i CEEA'I’lON ORATClth A full rehearsal of the Creation chorus will be held tonight in the News“: Congregational Church. From the manner in whi h the singers of The Nora‘slks .nteresting them- selves In this t work there is ev- ery reason to believe that it will be the best musical production ever gIv-i on in town. . His composition the U. 8. A. national anthem will be sung for the first time. UNCAS HAYMAKERS' DANCE. There should be a large attendance out Friday' night. at the novel barn dance to be given by Uncas Haymak- ers’ Association in Red Men's Hall. There will be many novel features. and the stair will be well worth a visit. even If dancing Is not the attrac- tion that It is for most people. EAST LYNN. Manager Hoyt, of Hoyt's Theatre. has arranged to have the famous emo- tional actress. Miss Grace Hamilton. appear at his popular play house. mat- inee and night, Saturday. January 11. Miss Hamilton is supported by one of the strongest noting companies that has ever had the pleasure of playing here. The scenic embellishment given the production far surpasses that of other like dramas. In all the theatre- gonlg public ls assured of an excep- tionally fine performance at popular prices. M R. LOVE LYp'S TROUBLES. Reading Man Bald He Was Robbed But Didn‘t Complain Until Yesterday. Christopher Lovely. of Reading. a man advanced In years. and who tIlIs the soil of the Reading bills for a live iIhood. paid a visit to Danbury Satur- day evening, says the News. but from all accounts he did not have a lovely time. He claims that he was thrown down in the rear of Lennox place sat urday night, and robbed of hard earned money to the amount of forty- six doln liars and two bits. But for the gui- iibio nature of the. victim the man that is said to have done the act might have been captured but It is doubtful If he will be apprehended now. lavely strolled into the police sta tion at 3 o'clock and casually asked Captain Ginty if a man with a light overcoat had been arrested. on re- ceiving a negative answer he looked surprised and told his story. He as- sert that he went Into a shed In the rear of llcnnox place to get his horse preparatory for starting homeward. . While he was iinhitching his horse. Lovely claims that a man pounced on him. threw him down and. despite his struggles. went through his pockets relieving him of 846.50. The robber then escaped and Mr. Lovely was pro inning to go to the police station to register a complaint when two other men approached him In the shed and. informing him that they were detec- tives. offered to arrest the culprit whom they promised to have in court Monday morning. Much relieved in l drove lilnic to Reddin and came to Danbury yesterday offers to find out how many months lmpr sonment his assailants had received. Incidental- ly. be intended to get the money of which lie hliti been robbed. This is the reason he did not make a complaint to the police Saturday night. - The Reddlng man describes his as- sailant as being 28 or 80 years old. five feet six Inches in height. weighing from 125 to 135 pounds. and Wearing a light overcoat with a stiff black hat. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. BOSTON. Jan. 14.-—Arrivcd: Michi- gan from Liverpool. NEW YORK. Jan. Main. from Bremen. Ind Mr. IQVP‘)’ 14.--Arrlved: AMlsi-iourl woman is quoted as hav- Ing given this testimonial to a patent medicine. “Your medicine helped me wonderfully. Three weeks ago i was too weak to spank the baby. Today I am strong enough to whip the old man. and l’Ve done It too.” g...“ Bobby—l know why they call the trusts ‘Infant Industries.’ pop! Father—Why. my son? Bobby—”Cause they want to grab ev- erything In eight. just like our baby.— Pack. Fresh F ish lPEGIAL SALI- Fresh Salmon 12c. Large Eels 10c. Fresh Herring 5c, Escallops 30c qL. Opened Clams 25c qt. oysters 25c at. All otbier kinds'of Fresh Fish selling at very reasonable prices. The Peoplg 5 Fish Custer Market. cm outlines East End of Washington Street Bridge classifies“ Army P'i‘lding. ain't me. i GUAM , HARE! Laos or sarcoma seams LAMB - mam ~ 100‘ lb 14o“d ‘ .1“ seem of today‘s date. says a com-lo wnoh‘ns MW . arrived there from you ”Home rence. feat a: in; intelligence. .&Wtuorofbisnunoredretrest thatbe' After Christmas A Clea The simple statement that we have decided to have cloak sale may not convey to your mind the economic inlr portance of the event. so to further emphasize the matter " would explain that this sale means a radical reduction, price on everv garment in the stock. it means that the oral.- . tit making season is over in this store. it means that we sing at once proceed to turn the garment stock into cash. so we’ re gomg to do it at a big sacrifice. » There’ 5 little sentiment about it; iust plain businessjud ment which prompts us to hand out these hand-some ments to you (in many cases) less prices than the cost at duction. . With nearly four months of wearing weather before I this chance is not to be missed. ‘. s” .3.“ ram. , i s FOR LADIES. 77w are not foreign made. They are American for American reel. with American style and fit. ' require no bmakr'ng' in when properly fitted. Heroic. difference in style. more difference In fit. most of .‘al the way they are made. Remember Nor-walls Show the best made. Price $3.00. all styles. at Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store SOUTH NORWALK. . -_—__-‘" WM...”- my... 'w—e‘—~—--vw~ W SGHLEICHER FNANON. Are lndorsed by great ARTISTS. because they at excelled. for TONE. DURABILITY and WORKMAN. And OUR guarantee IS as good as a Government; Bond The only DerieCt PIANO PLAYER‘is ’ " " “The Apollo — l WARE ROOIS ill [Alli ST 1. 0. Telephone “an Stamford". -._.....—s--....‘......,...-.,.....—— .m. MAW- ._.._.__.._._. quality-one whose liarge enough to include needs—one who will see der is delivered In W“ as directed We think. we're “it.” 1518.18;an 1441 despite! rccaiv~ ed here from Tangier. M co. under [I'h‘iim Mint is known MM anglerofthe remnant Foster
Norwalk Chronicler