posit Magma. m and insertion,
tool swan II» III sunburs- at 10c
WAEHIMTONE OT...
MIiIIIImIII Hotel link,
OIIIthNorwIlk. Conn;
In Mitt.
WIATHII consent.
For NON-lit and vicinity: Fair to-
night; light snow or rain Wednesday;
warmer. .I
A disturbance appeared this morning
in the western portion of the lake rc-
xlon. where it is producing some cloudy
weather. with light snow. Another Ills
turbanoe which is central in eastern
Texas is producing light local rains ov
or the gulf and South Atlantic states
The temperature continues low own
New Enilnnti but is rising in the cen-
in! sections The disturbance in the
lake region will probably pass out the
St. Lawrence valley on WedIIcsdsyand
‘ produce some cloudy weather. with a
marked rise in temperature in this vi
cinity. ‘ ,
Mrs. William H. Boutou is ill at her
home in Elizabeth street.
Miss Josephine Bassett, of Danbury
is visiting relatives in Norwalk.
Mrs. H. D. i’crry.’ of Day street,
spent yesterday in New York city.
The Painters‘ Union will holds. reg-
ular meeting Wednesday evening.
Miss May Danton. book-keeper at the
Old Well Laundry. is ill of tonsilltis.
Paul G. Schultze, Jr.. of 'Bridgeport,
spent the Sabbath with friends in
South Norwalk.
. Edith, daughter of Mr and Mrs
John H. Bodwell of Madison street is
now much improved.
Franklin Flinn. of Fair-field oveuuc.
was the guest of his mother in Br idge-
port over the Sabbath.
Mrs. Pearl English of Clay street.
has returned from a week's stay at
her home in Ridgeneld.
Miss Mamie Conroy. of New York.
is makinx a short stay with her par-
ents in South Norwaik.
The Hospital Wliist Club will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs.
E. H. Fox, 112 West street.
Edward Sheehan and Joseph iiusch
took WoI pianos to Yonkers, N. Y..
yesterday, for John W. Studwcll.
-.-The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Miss Beatrice Hitc has returned to
her home in West Norwalk having
spent two weeks with friends in South
Norwalk.
ClotiIler Joseph Davis is in Chicago
and Attorney Leo Davis has been as-
sisting at his brother's store in Wash-
ington strcct.
Cumucr W. Mackic. of Norwnllt. has
resumed his duties in the Norwalk
iron Works after-s protracted illness
of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. August Roettcchcr. of
North Main street, drove to Cannon
Sunday and spent the day the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warncke.
A number of'the brass polishers and
buffers of The Norwalks went to Stain-
ford last Friday evening and attended
the ball of the union in that city held
in the ToWn iiail.
actor says ii. Milo gentl on the stomach. llm
THE NEXT MORNING l FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
finsys and in haunt. native. This drink is
‘1"ng for up as sully u
. AND MY COMPLEMON is BETTER
Vaseline "him-u
IM'S FAMILY MEDICINE
endows
éUsroM MADE
OVERGG'ATIS .
Custom-made Overcoats
have a distinctive style—a
style that does not appear in
the ready made sort, and it is
nachos to look there for it ‘
If you have your ‘over-
coat made here, it will cost
you no more than the ready-
gro-fwea'r docs elsewhere, and
you have the Satisfaction of
. that distincuvc .stylp.
é!
a
389*! 11. w. Knits"?
W’hhiii
‘ the guest at friends in town.
I, pert hands.
Better order nbw~—tliall
iii N Berni-at. of Bristol. Consuls
Mrs. W ii. Swords started' to day for
an «Ithaca Inn with relatives in cm.
mo and Minneapolis.
Schiller Stamm, U 0. R. M.. will
nest till! cronies. in F. Kocoar' a shop.
0. 10 .North Main street.
it you want a good clock you will.
find I anarautaed one at 11.3 Bond's.
16 South Main street. for eighty- ilvs
cents. .
The Bosmakus‘ Union will hold its
semi-annual election of officers. this
evening. in mystic Chain Hall. Wash-
ington street.
The 1003 Board ot-Hoaith of the City
of Norwalk will meet and organise
Friday night. at the Council chamber
in Wall street.
The annual meeting of Company iI‘
will he held after the drill. this even-I
lug. Civil‘oiiicors for the ensuing year
will be chosen.
John Miller. of South Third street,
has returned to his duties in the Aus-
tin & Crow manufactory. Water street,
after I slight illness.
District Deputy D. Burr Beach will
install the newly elected officers of
Kabaosa Encampment, i. OR, of Nor-
walk, Thursday night.
Miss Florence Chancellor. teacher in
the South Norwalk High school. spcnt
Sunday at the home of her mother, on
South Cliii street, Ansonia.
Dr. J. C. Ncwklrk is attending the
anniversary mccilng of the. New York
Odontologicui Society held at the New
York Academy of Medicine.
-—Drop your laundry package in box
[Icicle 8 il. m and after 8 p. m.. 80
Washington St. for Old Well Laundry
Ex- Mayor and Mrs. Richard H. Gol~
den went to Munich today. to attend
the fuucIal of Mrs. l 1.. Bolt. who had
many friends in The Norwulks.
Prof. Charles Wesley, of South Non
walk. has been in New York securing
music for a reception to be held in the
Assembly hall. Norwnlk. Monday. lI‘IIb-
ruary 23, at which he will play.
Abraham Harris. the Raymond
street. junk dealer. has purchased the
scrap iron from the Snap Hook and
Eye firm of last summer. The lllll‘t h-
asc amounts to about $75 worth.
The case oi’ George White. of Now
York. against Dudley S. ’l‘rowbridgc.
came up before J udse Lockwood, in tho
Norwolk Town Court yesterday morn-
ing. and was continued for one work.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will hold a
social tomorrow evening at. the church.
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will furnish
music and refreshments will be scr-
ved.
James Recon, who was aIrcsIml Sun~
day, on thtI charge of violatiul.r a sot
tiou of the liquor statute. in keeping a
side door to his saloon opcn on Sun-
day. will be tried tomorrow morning.
at 10 o'clock. before Judge Joseph it.
Taylor. in the South Norwalk side of
the Town Court.
it has been considered that the iirII
which reccntiv destroyed the Mather
store in West Norwalk was of lIchIn- l
diary origin and in view of this Deputy
Fire Marshal Scelcy. of New Haven.
came to South Norwalk Saturday to
investigate. The insurance on thI
building Is now in process of scitlc-
ment.
Owingr to the many other events the
meeting oftbe Shakcspearlan itond~
lug Club. scheduled for Saturday cv-
enlng. was not held. The next nicot-
lug will be held Saturday «Ivolniun
January it. with Mr. and Mrs. .l 11
Lawrence in West street at which
time the fourth act of Julius Caesar
will be taken up. as.
PHONE 22-2
Another Cut
In Beef.
SHOULDER STEAK. 100. 3 1115.. Line
ROUND STEAK. 12 to 140 lb.
SIRLOINSTEAK. 14 and Hit:
PORTERHOUSE STEAK, 16 and 20c
ROAST PORK. 441'.
SAUSAGE. 13c; 2 lbs, 2110;
WHOLE HAMS. 10 to 141'
110.
10c up
lilo
SMOKED SHOULDERS,
ROAST BEEF,
FOWLS
HOME DRESSED ClilCKl’Ni-l
TURKEYS l8 and 20c
TRIPE, 8 and We lb.
EGGS 28c dos.
COD LIVER OIL. 30c bot.
LIVE BAIT FOR FISHING.
. SchaubSMarket.
wardens owns 7'“
III-mama.
is never done correctly except by or
My place may be small. but i sincere-
ly believe that may mimic business is
equal to any in the town, which dem- .
ordinates absolutely that i give satis-
faction. work and pricewise.
Bring your work herewi thoroughly
unmitdvmy husband. 2 I. ._ II
>UW$3M
"I‘IOWIA‘NbI’s
.
I.
all II!
it Mill End
rules even part of the store; not one sec—
lion fails to add its note to the Mill End
sale’s march of business. From everu de-
partment “there goes
stream of bargains: vigilant sheppers‘ are
imp10vinaihe opportuniiu while then can.
it *IealluJisn’t fair to pariioularize about
the sale’s citations everu department de-
serves mention. The
Fine Underwear.
The concern that makes the fin-
cst underwear sold In the store all
the year ’round promised its line
of house samples for the Mill End
sale. There was delay in getting
them out and they‘ve only just
got here. This morning they'll go
on sale at one-third to one-half
less than such beautiful under-
muslins usually sell for.
Of course they are as fine as
fine can bc—trust samples for
that. They're crisp and clean;
haven't been in drummcr‘s trunks
but at New York show room. The
muslin and ribbon and lace and
l embroidery in them are of very fine
quality; and the work is exquis-
ite. Patterns are rich and unique,
and each is cut on a model as near
perfect as can be designed.
'Tis only fair to say that every-
body can’t share. Most gowns
and such are in sizes 36 and 38.
skirts are 40 and 42 inches long;
~but there are some in the small-
er and larger sizes.
Prices begin at 190. and run to
$6.75. ‘
Onc's individuality will find
free rein in this lot; there are
several hundred all told, but no
two are alike.
Better be early on hand.
Shoes,
One of the biggest bargains in
the whole sale is for men—regular
$4 shoes for $2.90.
Wine ‘cordovan (horsehide)
shoe. with heavy weltcd soles. No
shoe in the store excels them (if
any equals) for wear and all sizes
, and widths are included. Our reg-
ular $4 shoes, $2.90.
Men’s box calf shoes, linedfwith
leather, heavysole, $3 shoes, ,
$1.90.
Shoes.
meen’p 13159 slices. Vici kid
and box c331 with Goodyear—welt-
ed soles, all sizes and widths, reg-
\ 35.30
women's button shoes: of Vici
ind with wsiud $0103.”:qu 33
311068.
patent topand spring hot. mom-—
dau are nearlu all new to the 5119:“ have
come in since opening-dab.
Jthrcc on; re:
11.90. jf "
Gids"shoel of cancels he.
'pIrii
Out a“ last-flowing
stuffs mentioned to-
from children's to
worth 75c. to $1.50,
large-girls‘
59c,79c,950.
Women’s dongoia kid lacc
shoes, with patent-leather tip.
worth $1.40, $1.10.
Sporting Goods.
Pleasure-giving articles for in-
door as well as out.
Boys' skates—69c.
Giris' skates—$1.10.
Indian-clubs, 1 lb.——-23c.
Indian—clubs, 1% ib.—-28c.
Boxing-gloves. worth" $1.75
and $2 set—89c.
Ping pong sets.
worth $1-—-79C.
worth $941.25.
worth $34235.
worth $5——$3.
Ping pong balls—1c. 45c doz.
Ping pong nets—40c.
Ping pong bats—12c.
T hrcc lots of sweaters at Mill
End figures.
Black with red collar and cuiis.
worth $2.25 to $341.25.
Blue, worth Ease—$1.25.
Blackvand-rcd, blue and ma-
roon. worth $1.50 to $2—-$I.
Mulmeru.
If it Wasn‘t trite should say we
were practically giving hats
away. Can anybody remember
prices like these at any except a
Mill End Sale?
Children's bats, were 75c.
sips-45¢- ..
Women's bats. were 95c.
$3~5°““45¢- ‘
Hats that were $1.95 to $5--
$1.25.
Hats that were 33-50 to $7.50—
$1.95.
Hats that were $5 to 310——
$3 5°-
Stationers
A Mill End bargain for busi-
ness men. Box of 250 white en-
veiopes. correct men—19c.
Holiday bases ‘91 paper, one to
app; and envelopesta
worthasc t0 :5 urge. ‘
CalendIrs, finest every kind,
both lanyard sma11. worth 25c.
3—5:" means 13c. ’
to
to
I
I
l .
Crepe paper urrollst many col: j
MI Mali Station To Settle Sev-
eral Velma league ilueslious
mm [in The Admission iii in
American i‘luh To New York
CINCINNATI, O..Jan. 20——Aftcr hav-
ing boon in mission until almost 2
o'clock this morning the membcia of
the National Baseball League hold ear
ly conferences preparatory to the sea
sloutoday. Since it Is necessary for
President. i'ulllnm and Mr. Dreyfus.
who represent both Pittsburg and Phil
sdslphia at the meeting. and other
members to be in attendance at court
in Philadelphia tomm row morning, it
was desired from the outset to make
every possib' c effort towards some so
lutiou toduv of the pending disagicc
ment. AfII-I having been in session
nine hours yesterday and last night
the league sitting as a committee of
the whole so as to avoid contempt oi
court. concurred in seven of the sec»
tlous in the articles of agreement
which chc adopted at the joint con
forcnco of the National and American
committees January 10. it was sup
posed that there would be no objection
to the sections passed upon but the
vote stood six to iwu tluoughout The
New York and Brooklyn Clubs voted
against them bccuusc they were incor
poraiod in an agreement to which they
were strongly opposed as a whole al-
though they would othcrwiso fully con
our in each of the seven propositions
whit ll rrfcirod to cIonIraIts reserve
rule. advanci- mom y schedules rules
National agreement lmtwaen mndor
and minor leagues etc. The league
siiélng as committcco of tho whole did
no consider the nine sections of the
joint agreement III their order. but left
the third and iiith to the last. Almost
all of the session last night was devot»
ed to cousldcration of the fifth section
which described the circuits of the Na
tional and American respectively, and
here. the fight was on thtI admission of
an American Club into New York.
The third socilon,‘ which assigned
the players awarded to each club. was
not takcu up at all. although it we
informally considered at conicicnces
after the adjournment and again this
Incinlug. Whilc New YoI k and Brook
lyn wcrtI alone in the minority Ioport
on all lht' B(‘('lll)ili'l heretofore consld
IIrcd lht‘l II was (‘Oll‘iltlt’liilil doubt as to
how Boston would vote on the third
and ilfth sections. in discussing the
fifth section the representatives of. the
Now Yelk club are said to have at
first wanted the borough of New York
«Ixrmpt from tho American League and
afterward all Manhattan island. But
the members who had served on the
commdtoc conference insisted that
they had done nothing to help the Am
crican league. to get into New York
if the American club had no grou de
in that city the joint agreement was d
not. assist them any and it provides
for an American franchise. in that
event in some other city. it we s also
argued that everything had been sum
cianily considered in the conference
I: ommlttec before the joint ngI cement
was signed by the conference commit
ice and that it would be impossible to
make any changes or ask any addition-
al concession without referring the
whole matter back to the conference
committee and causing such complies.»
tious as would pIobably annul all that
had been accomplished While it was
evident that there was much feeling
between some of the eastern men and
the western members when they met
it was still more 'plaiuiy observbd to
day as they were grouped about in
separate conferences. The members
of the league will be in continuous ses
sion behind closed doors today (unless
an agreement is reached earlier than
is now expected) until it is time thir
afternoon for President Pulliam Mr
Dreyfus and others to leave for the
hearing of the injunction cases at Phil
adclphia tomorrow
0. N. G. OFFICERS’ CAP's.
Historically American and Not of For-
. , sign Design.
Adjutant General GeOIge M. Cole
has occasion on Wednesdpy to correct
II misapprehension about the origin of
the new fatigue cap worn by the attic-
ors of the Connecticut National Guard
The caps are similar to those worn by
the oiiicers of the regular army it
was remarked byIa visitor to the ad
.iutant‘general 11 cities that the cap
closely resembled the caps Worn by
onloers in the German army.
General Cole, who heard the remark.
corrected it by saying that he had the
same impression until he attended the
army maneuvers in Kansas last fall. A
spectator of tho maneuvers said to an
army (racer that hawondensd why the
war department did not adop Ifideuinn
of a cap that would be dis surely“
carmymli.
i c tap is his
."ILIt. ltls mod
country tor the denim
cer said. reply. lb.
“3 '1ch Mn
”fitter iii: In I~ mun Were worn
by Units-Ii 8' III-
431‘
i
..
American and not depsn on a foreign“ _ ‘
I... many clients at the
Agent tor iiiiav Minion's Patterns.
“in ones-r
PRICE REDUCED SALE
Outer Garments and Fun
A few days ago we announced this sale. We gave no facts in the air .
oi iigurss to show you the money-sav inx importance of this sale. in ‘
advertisement you" ll find these facts, and it will pay you well to soap . '
y the offerings. The profit season 0 n outer garments is past. New
o‘netgbjctac‘t 1i{s to chuce stock These prices on stylish. up- -to-date 3001“
o e r c . .
FUR SCARFS AN DMUFFS.
Every fur in stock price reduced.
1ivory printed price reduction honest,
Ind every item a veritable bargain.
Stone Martin Scarfs. good length.
:luster of tails, a great bargain, worth
10.00. now only $5.00.
an 'i~ .
TAILORED SUIT! OF ALL 1‘le
Every tailored lilit has been
sham; this means a saving to 1
good round dollars. .
Women's Serge Suits. lawsuit II
navy double breasted jacket.
319120. lined, worth 319. 00, now
Sable Scarfs, full Women s ClothISuits, tan. I”! l
1750’ iii. $12.5“ ’ ailil black. some worth ”I ”I" '
Bi‘acirt Martin Fur Mufis. worth $3.98. 5 00' reduced to, “30' h
‘1 3‘3“- . MlBBES’ AND CHILDIIE
Black Concy Fur Muiis. worth 82.00 COATS AT SALE PRICES .
It title. if the youngster needs a .v
and you've held off forwany
don't hold off any longer. 1
emphatically your chance.
Misses’ Tan, Blue and,
3 Costa, nicely lined. velve .‘
fitting. also loose back, «art 3
at $5. 25.
A few specials in Missas‘
length. value
NOMEN’S MONTE CARLO COATS. .
Not many of these, but all new and
Itylish. Seems a pity to sacrifice?
Iroiiis. but it must be done.
Women's Monte Carlo Coats. invert-
IIi box pluii. in black and tans. value
13-50- “1 ”-00- Coats, velvet. 87. 60, to clmM’
Womcn' s Fitted and Halt-titted i Children' s Coats. loose W
.oats nicely lined, value 810. 00, now two 01 three capes, nioel "
5.4.00 {$8. 00 value, at 83.751.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 57.. SOUTH NOR W4".
Eh
#—
Olsen’s
Clearing Sale of Shoe
Man's $3.00 and $3.50 Patent Leath-
er, Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes, all
hand welts‘and good sizes.
$1.95
$1.90
$l.69
$125
Ladles’ Welt Patent Leathers and
fins Kid Shoes, Cuban heels, I dress
shoe cut down from $3.00.
Ladles' Fins Extension 80in, Button
Shoes, kid tip, soft, fine leather in up-
532" B c and D widths, former price.
1. I o-
Men's Calf Tip, Lace Shoes, good
shape and good solid leather all M
through. cut down from 32.00.
Meir, Tip and Plain 1.... Shoes,
strong, all sizes. good everyday.
Olsen’s
lCHiCAGO'S motor
CHICAGO Jan. 30“”
who heldaxoid'l‘n ,‘
at Chicano Pioneers.
ssttler.l' is dead-0!"
he was born in;
rears pm. .11..
“1831. and was?
Foley’s Han and m
mi
,
mus-tum of her first. stream
is AWE“;
busiest-Wu bell]:
Wu
Norwalk Chronicler