Li
Worth 80 and 70 note.
'2 "R. BINRS.
is a a “T WAIHIN TON 07..
!‘ Irma" Hotel oak.
Nasty-tic canal "
1.1.11...
WIATHIR FORCOAIT.
For Norwallr’and viohlty' General-
ly fair tonight’ahd‘ Friday. The did-
turbance which was in the lake region
”b8 «term morning, is now passing out
9 3L Lawrence valley. it' is produc-
dng: bum in ithe nonthern portions of
New York and New England. This vi-
blnity is on the southern edge or this
area.. The temperature has risen ten
‘ to twenty degrees in the central and
eastern sections Conditions favor for
this vicinity considerable cloudy wea-
itwswlth possibly hurries obsnow.
_. At the annual meeting of the South
. Norwaik Congregational Church, to-
n.ight the pastor will make a statement
which members of the church will be
\ interested in hearing. .
I
Mrs. .Mary E. Waterbury, of Grove
street. spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
William 0. Taylor. of South. Main
street.“has returned from a few days”
visit in Ridgefleld.
A roosting of the master truckmen of
{idle Norwalks will be held this even-
I“ ing.at80clock in G. A. R. Hall. South
Main street. .
Mrs. C N. Ballard and two daugh-
ters, Mabel and Norma of New Haven
are recovering from a week’s illness of
grip and tonsilitis.
--Yale vs. Co. F. Monday night.
Mrs. M. Gould and Miss Julie. Cud-
dy have returned to their home in
Danbury after a visit with Mrs. J. A.
Stablel. of Spring street.
The Norwalk City Council for the
year 1903 will hold its second meeting
next Monday night. It is not known
that anything special will come up.
The officials in the United States
Engineer's odlce have sent out blank
formsfto Norwalk firms asking as to
the statistics of vessels. tonnage and
freight that arrived in Norwalk har-
bor in 1902.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 42 I. 0.
0.- F. will hold a regular meeting on
Friday ev‘ening when the officers will
be installed by Special Deputy Mrs.
Angeli of Stamford assisted by P. N.
G Belle l-iodshon as grand marshal.
' The post- office department has is-
sued calendars this year for the first
time in its history. They are neat but
plain, and contain for advertising mat-
ter. only the names of the postmaster
general and the four assistant postmas-
ter generals.
\ ~Vs1-y few brands of Cigars hold
Mr own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold afor 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Joseph A. Volk, the South Norwalk
hat manufacturer attended a meeting
of the hat manufacturers of the coun-
it y who propose to form an associa-
tidn yesterday. The session was held
at the old Broadway Central Hotel and
opened at ‘2 p. m. -
. Three suits for divorce will be‘ heard
by‘Judge George W. Wheeler. in the
clvunsuperior court. tomorrow. These
are John Hickman against Louise S.
Hickman. Eva T. Lockwood against
Charles E. Lockwood. James H. Turner
against Libbie Turner.
The Newtown Fair directors have ilx-
ed September 29. 30 and October 1 as
the dates for the exhibition of, 1903. - It
was decided to adopt stake races. one
for eachfiay of the fair. and to adver-
tise a purse of 81.. 000 for each race; one
for trotters and one for pacers.
--'i‘he Supreme Court We Cigar.
The Women's
evening.~declded to hold a birthday so-
‘clai in honor of the Church's anniver-
sary Wednesday evening January 28.
At that time it is expected that Rev.
and Mrs F. W. Norris will be present
and that Mrs. Norris will give a read
g {
micron-MADE
OVERGOATS
n3. Custom-made Overcoats ,
=. have a distinctive styles—Ia 1
style that does not appear in
the ready made sort; and it‘ iS
useless to look there to: it.
1;! you have your :ovcr-
coat m ad: here, 'it will cost
you no more than the ready-
to-w‘ear does elsewhere. and
you have the satisfaction of
that distinctiVe style. ~ ,
Better Order now—that
. Mm
‘ held at St. Mary‘ I Church. last night.
F basketball team. will so to Statutes-d.
, Five.
Georgetown.
Guild of Trinity ..
Church. at its annual meetingv'ruesday ‘
A mamoiiat ~-
“All!!!” Ken“. 0‘ cm
The Montauks. the second Company
Saturday night. and play the Electric
Il‘rsnk H. Merrill has a ood slsed
force or men cutting ten inc congeal-
0d water from his new pond, in Broad
River The ice is of good quality.
Lewis at. John Kseler. of Norwalk.
is making a week’s business trip
through Connecticut. in the interests
of the Gilbert 11 Bennett Company. or
The members of Court Narruk will
hold a smelter after the meeting next
Thursday night. it is expected that
several f the grand officers will be
present as guests. ‘
——Yale vs. Co. F. Monday night.
The Excelsior Social Club will hold
a meeting. this evening. at 8 o'clock.
at the residencewf Mrs. Lena Brigger-
man,'in ,Fairfield avenue. Following
a dance will be in order.
The Whatsoevar Circle, King‘s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. will meet tomor-
row evening. at 7:45. at the home of
Mrs. Louis Beers. 15 Elmwoodrevenue.
As this is the first meeting of the year
it will be ‘a service of consecration.
Frederick Hyatt was tendered a
birthday surprise by a number of his
young friends. at his home in West
Main street. uesday evening. The
festivities continued from 7 until 9
o'clock. and all of the guests had u lol-
ly time. There were musical selections.
varIOus games. and a fine collation.
A special meeting of the members of
the Norwalk Fire Department will be
held in the rooms of the Fire Police.
Monday night. for the purpose of mak-
ing final arrangements to attend St.
Mary's Church the following Sunday
night, January‘ 25th. when the rector.
Rev. James H. O'Donnell. will deliver
a sermon especially to them.
Tomorrow (Friday) at 3:30 p. m.. the
young people of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church will meet for
an hour with the pastor. All from 12
to is years of age are cordially invited
but especially boys and girls of 18, 14,
15 or 1.6 years. The subject to be dis-
cussed is ”Our Father, God.” These
meetings will continue each Friday un-
til after Easter. They are not for
very little folks. ’
-Dr. M. S. Rosen, Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport. removed his
allies from the Mabackemo Hotel. to
52 North Main St. So. Norwolk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to l p. m. only.
Miss Flora Belle Sherwuou. or
Greens Farms. sister of Mrs. Lillian
Sherwood-Newkirk, of Norwalk, Is con-
sidered by critics as one of the leading
sopranos of the state. Her voice is re-
markable for its range and power. and
has that sweetness of tone which
makes a soprano voice so popular. Miss
Sherwood will render a solo and also
take part In a quartette at the concert
and reception of Court Mariana at Mad-
ison hall. Bridgeport, Wednesday 21.
Miss Mae Jean Frances Colt. of New
Haven. an eiocutlonist of exceptional
talent, will also take part.
State Ubrarinn Goddard. of Hart-
ford. has received from the binders
the Stenographic Record of the De-
bates and Proceedings of the Constitu~
tional Convention of 1902. This is in
nine volumes and is bound in full red
levant. It is typewritten by direction
of Leonard W. Cogswell of New Haven,
the official reporter. In the nine vol»
umes is a total of 3.245 pages. in each
is an index giving the dates of the dif-
ferent day's sessions and the number of
pages for each day's account. Acooi'd-
ing. to the convention's resolution, one
for the state illbrary and oneior the
state secretary's oiiice. The latter is
to be bound in a different shade of
leather.-
i .1‘.r"v
usxr a 1 "girlish! lG TAND NEW
, sun uv €90 LEXION 15P {ma
haw
SI' 1- a an»
M3 WY.
III (”Um 07h,“ wmw $0.7
hill
Li W mmpl;¢v
WWI.-
1.9;1.l
Ur
ii‘ri’t‘
1!1v'r-'
and 'ihbile
t6? quallb iafirst class. the
more indeedoery «axon-
able. . .. .-
Richard Nuaek
"‘ " «riddle milk ‘a'. ‘ ‘
DI“. , '
See-32$“ .-
111011111 ,1
o
can now. gather the bargains with comfort: Crowds are yet large
Think i
1.3g...“ ... a. no» magma-m
‘ HOWLAND'S
li‘
but they're not jams. In every scction‘the Mill End lots are as at-
tractive as ever ;\savings are just as plenty and good and substantial.
Fram the store rooms come new lots to feed the diminishing
piles on the counters; from factoriesrome belated lots that'll get a
better show now than if they’d been here on time. All go to keep
the sale fresh and bright, to make it a magnet.
The sale now enters‘itstecond week and enthu-
siasm is unabated. Nothing but the Mill End sale shows such a
record; the ordinary sale “peters out" in about three days.
But there is no need of writing more. You know by cxperi-l
ence what the Mill End sale is and what it brings. It is bringing
I
more and better now than it has ever done in the past.
1111: ROWLAND
DRY ”GOODS COMPANY,
3rldgeport.
‘ Lamb." ~
MIn's $3.00 and $3.50 Patent Leath-
er. Vlcl Kid and .Box Calf Shoes, all
hand welt: and good sizes.
Ladies' worn-tam Leathers Ina
fine Kid Shoes, Cuban basis, a dress
shoe out down from 03.00.
Lsdiss’ Flue Extension Sole Button ‘
snooa. his up. soft. fine leather in up-
"9.2.6.! o and D widths, former price.
jg.
.;'
I ‘9.
I
.i.;69‘
, Men's Calf Tip. Luca shoes. , good
shape and good solid leather all
through, out down from 02.00.
has
E‘o‘ >J
stillu s (.3
'III
creation
so . -
3'92“» ‘2. .‘ .-v‘ ’.
3049‘? 7919.; ”assume.
of Will a" My concealed by
‘f. l“: WONT“; . f
fl“
1' ’ J
Men's! Tip and Plain Loos shoes.”
strong, all class. good everyday.
“SPIKE" WLLWAN DiWHARGED.
LONDON. Jan. iwailliam J. mnk
van (the American boxer.
known as “Stalker" Sullivan) who with
casino 1». signs.
950
batter
. the our: his story is that of the plain,
12m to 141:
snornnwouno 11c
Rana-rm , 121.1111:
6 BEEF Plate.oc;nua1p. 12c
Weds ambitious
. 20c
noes?» T" ' a $33,031"
,. 0‘.
con mania. soc hot.
1 wt" ‘
. i' i 1 ‘
‘ comma... oak-m rake.
meetiwg‘ over the speaker of the even-
ins. il
While the collection was being re-
ceived the audience sang. with much
fervor. "1'“ Wash in the Blood of the
. it was voted. upon the invita-
tion of the South Norwalk Illpworth
League. ito hold the next meeting. the
annual meeting. at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Duncan
then introduced Mr. Hall as the “busi-
ness man‘s evangelist." and for nearly
an hour the speaker held the closest
attention of the audience.
Before opening his remarks he rolled
upon Revs Hubbard and Duncan for
special prayer that Goo might quicken
the hearts of his hearers and inspire
them to renewed seal in bringing souls
to Christ.
He then announced the hymn,
"Bringing in tho Sheaves." which aii
sung with much zeal and opened his
address by telling the story of Dr. Ly«
man Beecher. father 0! the great Henry
Ward ilee‘chcr. who. when asked what
was the moat important thing in the
world. replied without a moment's bes-
itation. “Soul Saving." Mr. Hall then
continued to tell of his work in soul‘
saving. and not only held the rupt 11t-
tenfion of his audience, but inspired
many to a religious fervor that they
had not experienced In years.
’lhls man. who has a record of bar-
llill b1'.oughl 10.000 souls to Jesus Christ.
is large in build and more than the av-
erage height. His is not the flow of
eloquence of the orator: he does not
rely on words that will be sweet» to
business man. who has Christ in him
and wants others to know of Him. His
language is especially noticeable for its
simplicity. but it comes from the heart
and goes to the hearts of his hearers.
None could fall to be impressed by his
earnestness. ills whole being is filled‘
with what he has to say. and this fact
is the keynote of his success. His earn-
estness cannotwfnii to carry conviction.
Mr. Hall spoke of the grand work of
saving souls for Christ and urged his
hearers to lead others to Him. He said
the secret of Moody’s success was his
complete resignation to the service of
Jesus Christ. "If we‘ want to be ef-
fective co-workprs with Christ. we must
be filled with His spirit first." said the
speaker. He told of his experiences at
the Jerry Mneulcy mission. in New
York. where a few weeks ago he
preached the twenty-first anniversary
Rermon. As he spoke of the pearl
drunkards and men or the moat vicious
life coming to ward and giving them-
selves up to C ist hardly a person in
the audience but was moved to tears.
Almost invariably he had found that
these men proved afterwards the hard-
ost workers in the cause. which goes to
disprusc the oft repeated statement
that their change for the better was
only temporarily.
Mr. Hall spoke very encour-
ugingly of the results of the
work and said that the joy of
leading Souls to Christ had been in
him the greatest consolation he could
have. He spoke of the need for practi-
cal work in this line and urged im-
mediate action. If a person was filled
with device fervor he thought then and
not latter was the time to art. He
closfd his address by urging clergyman
and the Epworth lmguers not to be
discouraged. for if they were able to
save one soul. their life had not been
in vain. After the address he called
upon those who would pledge them-
selves to try to bring at least one soul
into the Kingdom and nearly everyone
stood up. Mrs. Biilurd sang the solo.
"it was spoken for the Master" very
swoetiy and effectively and the service
closed with the benediction; pronounc-
ed by Rev. A. L. Hubbard. The au-
dience was then invited to remain tor
refreshments. which were served by
the ladies of the Rowuyton church.
Those living in the Norwalks came
home on a special trolley car, leaving
the church at 9:30.
The singing was led by the church
choir composed of Mrs Blilerd Mrs.
Henry Godfrey. Mrs. Etta Slater. Al-
fred Crockett and the organist, Miss
Lillian Crockett The ushers were
George Sharron, Harry Bryant and
William Moore.
Fresh Fish
V SPECIAL SALE.
Fresh Salmon 12c, Large Eels [100,
Fresh Herring 5c, Escaliops 300 qt..
Opened Clams 25c qt., oysters 25c qt.
All other kinds of Fresh Fish selling
at very reasonable prices.
ThePeollie’s Fish
, and
Ouster Market.
EARL nuuaoss
East End of Wilhlfigton Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
“rm
KEEP 1 may are
HERE!
law 01“ GENFUINE SPRING LAMB.
3 Tigers 4 . 1061b"
“1:233?“ In“ no
Em . 10c .
“Eagle 1 ,
180:2lbs. tor-25c "1 ‘ ‘ ‘
cuss yams
Alli.
‘irnsnn ‘ ' clinicians" run. obese:
Chairmla'll Duncan then turned in} 37..
liam Philllps 111111. of sun “
‘ ford.~ who conducted it to a very suc-‘
ceasful close.
Agent for May» Manton's Patterns.
1E GREAT
pm: REDUCED SALE
Outer doubts and Fun
'71
A few days ago we announced this sale. We gave no facts in the shape w.
of figures to show you the money- sav ing importance of this sale. in this ‘
advertisement you ll find these facts. and it will pay you well to scan close-
ly the offerings. The profit season on outer garments is past. Nov 0th
one object is to reduce stock. These prices on stylish. up-todate goods will
do the trick.
FUR SCARFS AN DMUFFB.
Every fur in stock price reduced.
Every printed price reduction honest),
and even' item a veritable bargain.
Stone Martin Scari‘s. good length.
cluster of tails. a great bargain, worth
£10.00. now only $6.00.
TAILORED SUITS OF ALL KINDO.
:very tailoxed suit has been 9rd
shoru; this means a saving to you
good round dollars.
Women’ s Serge Suits. in blaolg the
navy. double’breasted jacket. taffeta;
:iik lined. worth. 319.00.11011' only;
9 00.
Sable Scarfs, fun Womell' El Cloth Suits, tan. grey. blue
and l1|ac.k some w rth as his!
317.110. at $12.50.
. 1:0 .
Black Martin Fur Mufis. worth 83.98 s ’ 0' ”due“! t” 0° ‘ «1
length. value
“l *2 25- MISSES' AND onitonau'a ’
Black Cont-y Fur M‘ufi's worth 32.00 cons AT SALE Paton.
at 89(-
ii the youngster needs a new
and youvc hold all for a
don't hold off any longer, f
emphatically your chance.
Misscs' Tan. Blue and M
Coats nicely lined, velvet 001M
fitting. also loose back.
at $5. 2.
A few
WOMEN’S MONTE CARLO COATS.
Not mnnv of these but all new and
stylish. Seems a pity to sacrifice
profits. but. it must be done.
Womcn‘ a Monte Carlo Coats. invert—
ed box plait. in black and tans. value
"3 '10 at 8‘3 00 specials in Missal
Coats velvet $7. 50 to close a
' Womcu's' Fitted 11nd linir-i‘ittod ("lxildrcns Coats. loose back
Coats, nicely lined, value $10.00, new two 01 thict‘. capes nice! ‘
$4. 00. $800 value at $3 75. ‘
83 [IND 85 WISHINBTON 51'” SOUTH NORW
Our litth Annuail
Mark ‘Doyvn January Sale.
Commences Saturday. January 10111. 11103, with the largest stock 0%...
niturc under one roof in the Twin Cities. Not one article to be read
EVERYTHING GOES. ‘ All the goods that arrived too late for the 110
many of them yet unpacked, go into this sale at reduced prices. Hu
of people have bccnwulting for this sale. Early comers get the bed
gains.
$10. 50 COUCHES AT 3 9.00
$12.00 COUCHES AT $10.00
$13. 50 COUCHES AT' $11.00
$15.00 OAK DRESSERS AT $13.50
$13.50 OAK DRESSERS AT $12.00
$|2.00 OAK DRESSERS AT $10.00
$15.00 ENAMEL BEDS AT $12.00
$13. 50 ENAMEL BEDS AT $11.00.
$12.00 ENAMEL BEDS AT 3 9.00
7 A. J. COLLINS & 00..
i2 to ill Norih Mam St, South NON/ti
m... a..- 5...... ..- . --_-.. r1“ .._ ... ., .....1..._.._._. A. -.. _
sCHLEIcHER ..
PIANO"
Are indorsed by great ARTISTS. because they
:xceiled. <ior TONE. DURABILIIY and WORKM.
And OUR guarantee iS as good ash .
Government Bond.
The only perfect PIANO .I’LAYERls ‘
“The polio”
ls endorsed by all the greatest ARTISTSvsold-o ”east
1111111011 1111 unit
L. D. Telephone "94-2 Stamford" STA
fix- -,._.. . vat. .. m--
“WWW”. N
RAbout
The “A B c" of cost 11
buy of a dealer in whom you
feet confidence botblis to d
quality—eons whose as .
large enough to include
cool best adapted to your "
- needsflne who will "a
der is delivered in good
as directed.
We think we're “li.'
" 0'14"
saowu oohiss's s “0110111111610 v . ~
DANBURY Jan. lip—Charles B'rawn '
and John Labia. the colored men an
rested here Monday on Brown a conical on:
sion that they were members of a gang tastier i
of hi hwayman who shot sonnet Van- .3 Telegraph
derp out a sathesident of Flsb- ‘ Penna!
.11. A: fit?“
Minimum ago in an ihg with did
held in the Emilee station pending the neat. l
mirobbery. are being road. Th1"
. arrl al 0! Mini]. oiilcers. Brow:
. BM ay moral! .
rd said eln es .
Norwalk Chronicler