<1 AT LANE’S D?
Phone 39-5
on ion iliDE
CANNES
An Delicious.
Tali: some home 'iplfh you.
—~-——
5| Washington Street.
local Nuts NuteN.
Cutblll is quoting prices today on a
new arrival of fish
H. W. Kemp, of Norwalk, is making
trousers to order for 83.60.
Coleman has received a new invoice
of paper napkins from Dennison.
The Wish shears are being advertis-
ed by Camelot-k. Watkins it llow.
lie d the advertisruncnt of Stevens'
Market today. The prices are quoted.
Mrs. L. A. li‘urullam, of New Haven.
who has been the guest of relatives In
Norwalk, has returned home.
'l‘hetknupany li‘ basketball team will
go to Mount Vernon tonight and play
Umnpuny ll. lt‘il‘i'if Regiment. of that
city.
General Russell Frost. Mrs. Frost
and Russell li‘rost, Jr., are. enjoying the
sights of the automobile. show ill New
York city, today.
~—Call at Stovcns', 5 Railroad Place.
avid Canassa has returned to his
home in New Britain. after having
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cun—
eo. of Water street. the past few days.
Judges Joseph R. Taylor and E. M
Lockwood were in Hartford yesterday
on legal business. and consequently the
Norwalk 'l‘own Court was without :1
judge during the day.
The lit-brew Social Club, recently or-
ganized in South Norwalk. will hold it:
first ball, Saturday evening. li‘ebruary
7. in Music. Hall. Linchiler's orches-
tra will furnish music.
Newadtaler F. ii. Coleman calls at~
tentlon to his line of lleunison‘s nap-
kins. just recelvul. They are of the
latest l903 design. and it will pay you
to call and look them ovor.
Albert “Sunshine" of lloutou. ol' Nor—
walk. who is a millilitl of the signal
c'orpu oi‘ the lluited h‘tltrs battleship
Illinois. is with th‘ ship in the West
indies according to It ttcrs sent to Not-
walk rrlntivcs.
Mrs. G. l). chlar, of South Main
street, is spending a few days at. thr'
home of her daughter. Mrs. .l. i". {try-
out, in Bridgeport. llcforc returning
she will also visit another daughter,
Mrs. linrwell, in New Haven.
——Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. [1
has been sold for it) yours and over
and Is now considered one of tho stun
dard. brands.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcannm
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening. in lttgd Men‘s liail. Washing
ton street.'at which time all the newly
elected oflicers are reoriented to be pres-
cat for rehearsal of the degree.
The Barbers“ linion hold its regular
semivmonthly meeting, iast‘evcning. ‘
Central Labor Lyceum. and initiated
one candidate. It. was 1'1. ported that
about $10 over and above expenses had
been netted from Hthe ball Monday
night. ,. ,,
Theodore Tobe has resumed his du-
ties in the sine room at the“ Trow»
bridge & (‘ompnny’ solicit factory, after
being confined to his home in lmwndes
avenue three weeks the result of a fall
he receivrd from a ladder while at
work in the shop.
The newly formed ladies' class in
light gymnastics will hold its first leo-
son this evening a 8. o'clock at the
Norwalk Congregati§ul chapel under
the direction of Mrs. f H. Norris. it
is desired that all ladies who wish to
join will be present at this first les-
son.
~Call at Stevens', 5 Railroad Place.
The South Norwaik Quartette Club
held its regular weekly rehearsal. last
night. The annual election will be
held next Sunday. at which time it is
.. expected there will be several inter
eating contest. especially for the of-
fice of president. The present incum-
beat is Gustave E. r‘rlcderich. in case
a certain candidate is elected the mem—
bers are promised a fine supper.
A party of young hiding of South and
East Norwalk, about twenty- five in
number, all wellcknown are arranging
,2 15b give. a dance to their gentlemen
7 friends in the near future. The affair
will be held in the parlors of the Hotel
Hamilton. and promisefs to be both
novel and pleasing. After dancing.
supper will beamed. Each young
uly invites n-gentlemnn friend and
pater the gentlemen will return the
arm meet by tendering the yrntng
dance mu runner. ' .,
» eliigheSt Grade
fort-on up to sell,
a late one.
$2.50 and
$3.50 and
$5.00 and
37.00 and
them.
at some price or other.
good clothes for boys at. small prices.
Bargains are going rapidly,
rlcrfui bargains they present daily.
SOUTH NORWA LK.
Tel. Call, 32 2.
OUR GREAT GUARANT Y: SATISFACTION 01? ”(WE Y BACK.
Our Great Red Tag Sale.
m
Rich Pickings In Outwits.
Put the sale, to the toat~~inveatigato the wonderful offerings in Over-
conts—you never saw such rich bargains.
s 6 and s 8 Coal: reduced to
$10 and $12 Coats reduced to
$15 and $18 Coats reduced to
$20 to $25 Coats reduced to
“—
Rich pickings also among the Men's Suits and Boys" Wears. You ought
not miss the opportunlttlea to save money no reliable wearnbies.
Children’s Suits and Heifers.
The sale holds: extraordinary inducements for mothers of boys seeking
An early visit will pay better than
$3.00 Suits reduced to
$4.00 Sulfa reduced to
$6.00 Suits reduced to
$2.50 O'coats and Roofers,
$3.50 O'caats and Reefern,
$5.00 O'cOatn and Roofers,
$7.50 O'coztn and Reefs",
cm
I
The rummage, tables continue to attract attention because of the worr
it will pay you to
New bargains every day.
Cams tack Bras.
. \l
We mean to clear out every (loaf
You might as well profit by the necessity which
8 4.69
0 7.69
$11.69
$15.69
$1.89
$2.89
$3.89
$1.89
$2.89
$3.89
35.89
keep your eye on
NORWALK.
Tel. Clll 44-4.
'ihc- members of Court Mahnclrcmo
No. 33, li‘orcstcrs of” America. are in
vlted to attend the smoker to he givon
by (‘ourt Narruk. No. as. of Norwaik
tomorrow evening. January 2:2. lly or-
ler (‘. it. lngraham.
It is reported that W. S. Sturtcvanl
has bmwht l,tititi curtains from the tall
are of Morris (lohn & Company, the‘
big New York concern. and will short
:y place them on sale at prices that
will astound everyone.
-—Ail those who have. not wourcl
their costumes for the private. mas
querude party to be. given Fl'ltiily eve-
uing at lied Men‘s hall are notified that
a eostunur will be at the hall on that 3
afternoon from 1 o’clock on for tilts:
pur pose
in his. hurry last woes one of South ‘
Norwaik's most prominent merchants. .
rushing for the 3:30 train. at the.
Grand Central station mad-.- a slight
mistake by taking the 3: 30 train on the'
New York (entral railroad. and soon
found himself SD eding towards Albany
it the: ate of forty miles an hour
'liscovored his; mistake when be pre
"vented his ticket to the conductor. who
:almly informed him that he was on
the wrong train. The surprised and
zllagriuerl merchant got off at Fisbkiil ‘
handing. and boarded the next train
for New York. When he arrived in
South Nor-walk late in the evening. ln~
stead ofln the afternoon, he explained
matters and liberally passed around
the cigars.
Paper Napkins.
Compi‘e‘e line of Dinnison's
1003 latest designs.
tolerant liars Stand
10 NORTH MAIN OTRE‘T.
WALTHAM
WATCHE
Mid: and Ray 343
6 specialty recordinmIdfor those
neutrality «indict forecourt!“ _
value than at my granary.
value, quality and price.
basis of intrinsic merit.
‘ Buy Oats That’s Clean.
l
i
i
i
i
J
i /‘\ ‘
MW »—-..
l‘i‘i ‘
lama liter 250 Years
t
William
flow small the defect in your eyes' 1'
i refer you to the best surgeon.
Room 9 United link-’1 lulldln
monomers
udlo.
, ,/_\_/.V~ x-..» .:_/_W fifivflv ;
: TO HAVE BEEN FIRST PROVES ONLY ANTIOUITY;
TO BECOME FIRST PROVES MERIT.
A dollar is worth just what it will bring.
starving on a raft in mld~neean and had a barrel of dollars
they would do you no good.
is no place In town where a dollar brings you more real
We got the combination that‘s required to we good
it's my ambition to transact business with you on tho
_ These ure‘the honest and hen-
orable methods on which we have built the bualncu.
ll.
Bookseller Stationer, Engraver.
49 WALL STREET.
NO MATTER ‘ .
i with it when i find it. If an optical detect, the proper glasses
HOMER a HOVT.
flEFRACTING OPTICIAN,‘
0-
Office hours 8 to: 11:55:12245 to 6: 30. Saturday evenings 7:9.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Jncxsows s'romo
to now producing
' ‘IBEAUHFUL WATEECOLORS
«anon GRADE want: ONLY»—
, roa'rnarrs m the but when». of at on.
if you were
I candidly believe that there
I refer to qualities and values,
MANUEL T. HATCH.
‘50
P. Beers,
nonwntm‘couu.
ll search it out and know what to do
if disease.
South Norwnlk fiend.
. e
mores room norm
5) Wall 3t" Norwblk.
. Masonic home at Wallingford and rec-
ommended that a start be made at ‘
_ ting force. the Walton Shoe Company
, all good effluent; to refrain from con-
bowl: a marble club :nl' two Moots.
...........................
% frank i." la Sill,
PLUMINU.
STEAM.
1102 WA llfl.
All!» 0AA
”WING.
lfn. 31ml 1m, Crpur
ana Zinc.
...—..—_—
50 South Main Strut.
loath Nor-walk. It".
Telephone Ill-I.
I -.-;._-_. -.-.-.'.-.- .,- u . . -
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.
Opened in New Haven Today by Grand
Master A. C. Wheeler of Norwalk.
NEW llAVl‘N, Jan 2l.—-—The annual
session of the Connecticut Grand
Lodge of Masons was begun this fore-
noon in Masonic Hall. with nearly all
the grand officers in attendance and
about 300 other members of the fra-
ternity from different lodges in the
state. The opening ceremonies were
followed by the reading of the address
of the grand muster, Arthur 0, Wheel-
er. of Norwalk. in opening his ad-
dress Grand Master Wheeler extend-
ed a formal. but cordial welcome to
the Masons assembled for the 115th
annual convocation. and spoke of the
great interest shown in the order by
the substantial increase in member
ship. He commended the work of the
once to secure a fund of $250 000 to
provide for its perpetuity He urged
that action be taken by the Grand
Lodge, and that a committee of three
be appointed to (onsider he matter.
The report of the grand secretary.
lohn A. Bartow. of Hartford showed
that there has been a larger increase
in membership than in any previous
year. The number initiated was 937:
trashed 9l9; raised 906; affiliated 23;
stricken from roll lfizi; died. 312: total
number of members exempt from
Grand Lodge does. by being thirty
years a Mason. 4.676: membership one
year ago. 17.730; not gain during past
year. 775. Sixty- -seveu lodges show an
increase in membership; twerty~nlne
show a loss and fourteen show neither
loss nor gain. The average member-
ship of the ill) lodges is 168. The
amount received from dues during the
year was “3.934; from certificates of
defunct lodges. Sit: from “proceed-
lugs" sold. Slit’d). making a total of
$l!l.95l.50.
The report of Grand 'i‘rcasurer Miler.
\V. Graves, of Hartford. contained the
following figures: Balance, January
I902. 87.tltil.45; received. $13,951.50: to.
tal. $21,552.95. Payments made to char-
itable orders. 8l0.0l0.12: general ex-
pauses. $:i..'7 8.71: balance in January
3.1901 $71841" total 821,552 95.
QUIET TODAY IN LVNN, MASS.
Rain and Ice Preventod Crowds from
.nathdrinq in the Streets.
LYNN. Mass. January. 21~Quiet
followed last night’s disturbances in
the Lynn shoe strike district today
Heavy rain and icy pavements contri-
buted to the maintenance of such a
condition and taking advantage of it.
the union shoe cutters kept at the
work of placing new men in the factor-
led from which the Knights of Labor
"utters struck last week. The rain and
ice in the streets prevented crowds
from gathering. save at one point on
llroad street and even this only a
trifling vocal demonstration occurred
'l‘wo shops were supplied with a cut-
and 6.11] Herrick & Company. This
puts six of the ten factories where the
strike' is on. into operation again.
The Boot and Shoe Workers‘ Union
today announced that four of the strik-
ing Knights of Labor critters joined a
union. formed last night. to include 105
union cutters brought here to fill va-
cancies. The union announcement of
four deserters was met by the declara—
tion by the strikers that the Stock Fit-
ters' Society were getting ready to in-
augurate a sympathetic strike having
already organized in the Knights of
Labor and that the Nicholson Com-
pany’s factory. where the stitchers and
cutters areboth out. was unable to
dart today. and will remain shut down
until a working force is supplied.
Mayor Eutham prompted by the
disorder of last night. issued today a
proclamation upon the police to en-
force to the letter the city ordinances
against loitering on the streets. urging
negating in the shoe factory district
or making any demonstration in con-
nection with the strike.
By order of the mayor the police or
escort duty tonight. will be mounted.
OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
Charles L. Schofleld, one of the old~
est employees in service of the Corn
soildnted railroad. is dead in New
York. Mr Schoaeld entered the em-
ploy of the New Haven Gompcny in
1854. u a laborer. sawing wood for the
engine: which was used at. that time
f or fuel and he held various positions
for forty-eight consecutive years and
for the but few year: has filled the
iltlon of nerd-leaner of the all room.
under librarian Hunt, it the Fort:
sixth street engine house, Grand Cen-
tl'll much. New York. - ,.
. WHO CAN EXPLMNI
More to n
4nch
flewnhllhtamwmmcmr
”enbecom no. the pin:
to pulledludintheon owthawuter
funicular tumtothpm mvmu
that with the beginning of anothor Fall and Winter you will 17 in“!!!
tag but new fresh goods from which to make your «faction. In W
to accomplish this surely we have made prion on all thntwo have on,»
hand no low that they must appeal strongly to the thrifty and critical“
people of this vicinity. I
Rmomber that than good: I" all of this season’s make and have
the right utyro. ‘ ‘
Youthn' Bull: and Overcoatl, were “.00 to 012.00: coiling new for
taeo. 34.00, «no, «.20, «no, 06.40, 06.30. 03.00. , 5
Men‘s Suits and Overcoatl, were $8.50 to 021.00; coiling now for.»
$4.80, $0.00, 08.80, 98.00, 80.80, 011.204 012.00, 013.20, .1440, .70.”.
IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. .
Suits and Overcoatc, prices range 01.60, 32.00, 02. , 02.80, 03.20,? '
$3.60. mo, «.80.
Thane Bolts and Overcoat: cold formerly from 82.50 to 07.50; I
We are selling Toquu and Tam. that were 48c for 29¢- Good 79"
girls or boyl. . , ; 1;? ‘ '
25c, 39c and 48c Underwear, to close at 19c. ' '= 'I‘ “
Sillitkl Pitta, liltisH and
'98 Washington Street. 48 and ISO Wall Street,
so. NORWALK. NORWALK: "
Always Alive, Awake [ind .
On The Move. 7 ~.‘
“Pronto," a product of the H-0 60.. plied u: with such a good articl 7
which II a guarantee of perfection. yearn put only to find it poor M;
Say, wouldn't yoa like to get some of time. The! “Y H W” i 31“ MOM “”3
it for half price? It makes fine Biccult: around t“'0 “NY- NOW we h)" M‘
cuddle Cakes Warm. and Bread n of a liter 9rindtng and. expect“ in gm
you would like to try it, just leave your “WW- N 7°" hi" .3"! 0f “‘0.
name. direct and number here, and the return it and get some good.
H-O ca. will and you a coupon which Cid" ““1 W“ pay? WW; '9'"
will entitle you to a package for half "Milking 900‘” if it“ haven't I‘m, '
pm. (5 as.) You cannot afford to let ed it it in time you did. Sweet? Y9:
up. offer pan. of course it ll. '
Eggs that were' 23¢" now advanc
to 25c and worth more than that.
M-
Vanilla Crystal: are stronger than
’ever. Try them. 10c.
Buckwheat. We bought our Buck-
wheat of the same party that has cup-
tho our window display of Health
Brand Goods,
Lorenzo Dibble
Only Eye Strain.
Only eye strain indeed but it. is responsible for more Headacheso
Nervousness and general Discomfort than you give it credit for. if
your eyes give you the. slightest trouble, is it not tho. best policy
find out the cause? ()nr evnmination is very thorough and costs you
nothing. if glasses are needed. Proper Glasses Properly Adjustedfid
our guarantee. . " '
o. B. JACKSON.§6
.IAPUATC OP‘NOIAI
so WALL star-:51, nonwntk,lcoun.~
ood
Hickory. Oak.
Chestnut and?
\ Sawed and§pi ,
Nickel Clocks 85c.
This Clock keeps accurate time and is warranted for out your}
H. S. Rood,
I 6 South Main Streef.
F|8H ARRIVED TODAY:
Bluefish, Pollock, Weaknsh, Ciscoes,
Corinth, Flntnsh, Halibut. Frostilsh.
Salmon, Pike, Butteriiah, Smelt. Span-
ish Mackerel, Parties, JSnImon Trout,.
Herring.
Long Clams, Round Clams, Oysters?
open and in the sheik
n. J. cor‘mLL.
Wat End Washington Smut Bridget
To]. 1!.
We want Ten Yountl Men. .
Aces of 17 and 26. to
We have just cornpleted arrangements w “
road to take alithé pupils who graduate from '
Norwalk Chronicler