. ' N3" Embroldsriss In Cantor-Io, Nath-
look and Swiss. Edna snd insertion.
‘ too. Special lot of Member’s at 10c
' s "I‘d.
E. K. BANKS
«s p III AV“? ”Hallways .sr..
"l..." mu, coho. k' '
WéIATHIR IOREG
rwalk and Iliciultyfi"r Fair and
col or Friday partly cloudy
“i possibly showers in the afternoon.
A disturbance was central this mor-
ning in the northern portion of the lake
region. it Is producing considerable
cloudy weather and some light snow.
. audit will probably pass north of this
vicinity. The temperature Is below
zero in the extreme northern BBOUOI'IB
and freezing temperatures extend near-
ly to the gulf. Atlanta. Ga, Mont-
gomery. Ala, and Vicksburg, Mlhh..
were colder than Norwalk this morn-
ing. Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally pleasant and slightly colder
weather.
inst
Dr. A. H. Baldwin, of Norwalk. Is
spending the day in ,New York city.
0. Gottlleb, the Ninth Main street
clothier, spent yesterday in New York
on business.
Olive Branch Lodge Knights of Py-
thias, will meet this evening in their
ball In Washington stIeet.
Court Narruk. F. of A.. of Norwalk.
will assemble this evening, and after
the meeting a smoker will be enjoyed.
St. Mary's Ladles' Aid Society will
dispose of a quilt and other prizes at a
special meeting to be held next Tues-
day evening.
Joseph Hyland came down from Dan
bury last night and was one of the in
terested spectators of the batters fair
In Music Hall. .
-——'l‘he olhce of the ow Well Laun-
dry ls now open for business. 80 Wash
ington St
Harry M. McBride, of Garner street,
who has been ill sincerrlstmas. is
able to be out again. and his many
friends are delighted to see him ar-
ound.
Fred Winkler, of Newark, N. J .. who
represents Shriner & Feuerfile. the
wholesale confectioncrs, of New York,
spent last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Scbmedcs, 42 South Main
street.
The members of the Central Club are
holding a meeting at the club house in
West avenue this afternoon to determ-
Ine the disposition of the money which
still remains in the disbanded club’s
treasury.
The freshet has cleared the upper
Norwalk hum of the ice which had
been there for a number of days prev-
ious to the storm. Anything in the
way of the swift moving cakes had a
hard time of it. -
—Home Dressed Chickens, 180, at
Stevens'.
The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church, will meet Friday after-
noon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. David E
Hughes of Arch street The members
are requested to bIIng thimhlos
Deputy Great Sachem William Mll-
Jer will raise till) the chiefs ot Paugs’u-
sett Tribe of Red Men in Danburv this
fevening He will be assisted by State
Chief Haymaker A. M. Pohlman. A
suIIper,rwlll follow the ceremonies.
ounv'1
in WA
VENlNQi FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
MPLEMQN l5 BETTER.
mini ”mm vs. "legs mlol’gif:
rubs not" puss
: m“hitisusllsd ‘11,:- ePnT‘en” or m”
. it
,Zspixr
LANE’S FAMILY MEDICINE
nonsu- roma- whom snot
Corns will meet tomorrow evening.
Lincoln Council. No. 4, O. U. A. TL,
will hold Its regular meeting tumor
row mains
Dr. William L. Wood was in New
York Tuesday attending the conven
ties at the dentists
Miss Florence B Baldwin of Wall
street Norwslk. to spending a four days
with friends In New Jersey. .
Shaman Council. Royal Arcanum,
‘ will hold a regular meeting this even-
lug In Red Men's HslI,.WaahInxton
street.
Th smears of Kabnosa Enésmpmcnt,
I. 0. O. i“. of Norwalk. will be installed .
tonight by Deputy D. Btur Beach, of
Butler Lodge.
J. E. Dunn, of the international
. Correspondence Schools. spent yester
day the guest of the local representa-
tive, Julian H. Main.
Martin Crotty has returned from a
two weeks' visit at his home In Orange.
N. J., and resumed his duties In‘ the
soft but department of the Crofut &.
Knapp shop.
Peter Decker, A. J. Crossman and
Leo Davis attended the annual session
of the grand lodge of the state. held
yesterday in New Haven. as delegates
”oil: Old Well lodge. of South Nor-
wa
‘Rcv. J. H. Bell. of Torrlngton. who
preached recently in the First Metho-
dist Episcopai Church, has tendered
his resignation as pastor of the Melli-
odist Church. in Torrington. to take ef-
fect April 1.
——The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Representative Martin German, l.-)aII
bury. pIesentcd to the legislature a
resolution pIovIIllng that street rail-
ways shall charge one‘half fare for
transportation of scholars to and from
the public schools.
A special committee of the Norwnlk
Yacht Club to elect a nominating com-
mittee who will prepare a ticket to
be presented at the annual meeting of
the club will be held this evening at
8 o‘clock at the Hotel Clifford.
it is stated that the County Commits-V
sloners have refused- to grant a saloon
license to John McGovern who applied
for a license for a saloon on the Con-
necticut Turnpike. on the ground that
, there were enough saloons in that 10‘
callty already.
Marshall. the ,six—year—old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, of Grove
street. celebrated his sixth birthday
Tuesday by entertaining a number or
his friends from 3 to 6 In the after-
noon. Games were enjoyed and II
supper was served.
The hard rain storm played havec
with the ice on the ponds about Nor-
walk. The fast current of water has
gained full swing in the channel :It the
Winnipauk mill pond and the Bishop
mill pond in Norwalk. taking the, ice of
the channel along wth it. .
--Dr. M. S. Rosen, Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport, removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel. to
52 North Main SL. 80. Norwalk, where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays ’from 1
o'clock to 4 p. In. only.
The drawing for the prize tools of
Mahacllemo Lodge of Mechanics was
held Tuesday evening and the follow»
lug numbers were drawn: 1,263. l,-
994,‘ 1,269 and 330. The first and third
prizes went to Brooklyn and the sec-
ond and last numbers were held by
South Norwalk parties.
The young people of the South NOT"
walk Congregational Church between
12 and 18 will meet the pastor.
Paul M. Strayer. tomorrow afternoon.
"Jesus. the Elder Brother.‘ is the sub-
ject for study. Miss Catherine Allen
assists at the piano and Mrs. lolu
Swords Steele lends the singing at
these Friday afternoon classes.
Miss Florence Scovil of tho Fianklln
school received a telegram yesterday.
announcing that her mother who had
been seriously ill with heart trouble
was worse. Miss Scovil left South
Norwalk yesterday afternoon for
Washington Mills. N. Y. Many friends
in South Norwaik will hope for Mrs.
Scovil's recovery. Mrs. Clarence B.
Newlan ls substituting for Miss Scovil.
‘The masquerade bull committee, of
llncas Tribe of Red Men has appointed
the following chairmen of sub-commit-
tees who are now hard at work to
make the event one of the biggest suc-
cesses ever recorded by the members
of ‘Uncas Tribe: Hall. George H.
Hirst: refreshments. Frank L. Judd:
printing and advertising, William Mil.
ler; *music. FranciswParker; costumes,
Frank H Fitch; ticket ofilce, Charles
A nWalters; door committee Frank H.
Fitch and Albert Brown. ' Albert ‘M
“‘i’ohlmnnis‘the chairman of the gen-
eral committee-and Charles -J. Pres.
“cottristths. secretary.
‘ “W“...— _...._.....__.__._.
; it I .
. '7. .. Ir. :I’s t
mIIME
to bring In your valuable jewelry to
be repslred
I have an exceptional trade in fine
work especially the resetting of prec~
lode itoqles y
licr. '
with“ m
is beginning to draw towards its close. Buying has been so steady
and heavy that the stocks are growing small—and when quantities
run low and variety' Is small the sale ends.
There are still many articles on which bigsavings are to be
made. Every department still has much of interest; you can.
scarce turn around without jostling a Mill End bargain.
Silks at 550 rd.
ll \‘Vt‘ could picture tlIcsc Mill
lZuIi silks. at 55c. yIl., womcn
wlIo'I'c not been to see them
WoulIl come in It hurry.
Lustrous taffeta in tiny and
pretty checks. Shautuupr pougccs
{lI'Jlthl and figured in colors that
have just enough contrast to be
Jilt‘i'lllllli Liberty sailors and fou-
luI'Il silks in about every color,
and in many grateful pattcms.
Actual worth is from 75c. to $1
yIl.—-;IIIIl there's not a pattern
that II on t be“ good" in the com—
lugr season. 3 ' .
The Mill liIIIl snlc turns them
over to you at 550. yd.
Men’s furnishing
l IIIlcrIIcnr with a good llllflil‘
tin of uool in it. IIuIIIIal wool
Iolor. quality sclliuw regularly at
Soc—50c ‘
()uI special made $I uIIIlcr—
weal in natural Wool, all slzcsm
79¢-
Naturnl -wool shirts and draw-
I‘I'S. 5m. sort-25C.
Lisle- llIronIl socks. sample line
and of IIIIIIlI varictI. lace cil'ccts
IIIIIl cmbmirlcrcd phltcms, every
pair worth at lcast soc—23c.
Shout,r suspenders. full size—-
Black Cheviot.
:\ Mill liuIl bargain for the Wo-
IIIIIII Willi wants something that
is always proper.
Spougcd black CllCVlOt‘ with a
handsome surface and of firm
soliIl texture. (300d- IlI-cp black.
and 50 iIIclII-s wiIlc. RIle worth
isl$l \I.l , Mill EIIIl mice is 59c.
yI
Sicilian III' mohair ill a big bur-
g'aiu. FUi‘ly'fiVC inches wide.
lustrous and closmvoveII, worth
75c. yIl.; Mill EIIIl price—flue.
Shoes.
Women's box Ciill lace shoes,
with stout (lilotli‘t'iil‘WCll solos.
regular $3 SililCS--$l.i)0_
\\'IIIIIcu's Vici kiIl button shoes
with \vclthl soles. regular $3
SlIocs——$I.I‘)o.
\V'IIIIIIIII’S box Hill and Ilougoltt
shoes. lucc, worth $I.75-$1.35.
MIllIIIeuI.
Mill liIIIlpriccs are marked on
practically every but iu the store.
llIIIIIlsoIIIc hats that come from
our own workroom. hats that arc
stylish illld‘jallllly and full of iII~
Ill\‘l(lil.’llll)'. sell in the Mill litIIl
sale lot \cry vcrI litllc.
llIiIIlI of bats worth $7 to $10
for $3. 50! or ‘V’iilllll $3. 50 to $7 lot
“SI .os'
llInts b t an illustration.
There are even pretty hats that
were 950. to $3. for 45¢.
Shoes.
\V'I‘IIIII'II's Ilougola Shoes and
shocs with broad low lIccl. worth
$I_J,o—$I.Io.
(.iirls‘ Ilougola lace or button
shoes with pnlcul~lcatlIcr tip.
sizes II to 2. Worth $I.25—-I)5c.
Men's box I‘IIlf SililCS with
leather lining iiilll hcnvy solc.
regular $3 SIIOCS~$1.I’)O.
Men's sntiu cull llit‘t' shoes with
good stout solo. \\'Ill’lll Sew—$1.05.
{Underwear in the sale.
Thanks to the rain, that fine lot of sample underwear is still
yours to share in.
The nicest daintiest most-nov cl underwear we ever had below
regular price—and it's one-half to‘ one- -third OH usual figures.
Samples (as we vc anid before) finely-triads, In medium sizes,
and each unlike any other.
t
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Bridgeport
REFUSED TO CONFIRM JUDGE.
HELENA Mont" Jan. 22.-~0n the
ground that he was Identified with
the HI-inzc election in the late cam-
palgn. the Senate in executive session
has refused to confirm the nomination
of W. R. Stewart. who was appointed
judge of theflfth senatorial district by
Governor Tools. The appointment
was mndcto fill the vacancy created
by the election of J udgo Hclway to the
Supreme Bench.
FlSll' FIS
Eels 10c 1b., Smelt 12c Blue Fish 12c
Pb. Herring 5c ih.. Flat Fish 7c 1b..
lloneta Mackerel 10c 1b., Weak Fish
10c lb. Pickerel, Pike White Fish.
Siscoes. Clams and ,Oysters. 25c
All other kinds of Fish at reasonabé
prices.
The People’ 5 Fish
._ and
(Elli-5161' ,Ndlfkfifiii .
GAPTNBROSS '
out End of Washington Street and”.
on some W stem
. PHONE 3313-
lfrwtlior Cut .
SHOULDER. STEAK, 1013., 3 Ibo. ass ‘
«I‘m lb
spots Iraniani 1,1le m
goes-r sons. 1““ :2:
,5; - human-hash
W--. m- .-._..- ,
WE lLTlillST‘ YOU
CLOTHING urine
THY-BRENNAN
i0 S.MAIN STREET-
:llSll JAP—AAAO
on your hard wood floors. it wears like
Iron.
use COLONIAL _
OR GARNER
on the outside or your hauso. Both
these have a Iconic ti ‘l'l for a long and
satisfactory service. .. ‘* ‘
4.3.. ,‘l’ . b...
where Dr Strong 59. ljn dips-co
from his-first \‘l Tm . were th
W31» ~ *- I). North Dalia
in»! 6. mother is
: “widow I. ”butler 'g, who was for
' Malays
Inert Calendar my In tbs County
Courts—glam. ,Nsrwslk Cases.
There are seventeen motions on the
short calendar of the Superior Court
for tomorrow to be h rd by Judge
Coarse W. Wheeler. 5 o! the most
Bridgeport Trust Company, asking
that Katherine Kupfer be ordered to
make a specific statement regarding
the pictures and decorations that she
I‘lIrnlshod the late George F. Glimun
it Is asked that she state the value of
each picture or decoration and when
she did the work. There are 247 of
the pictures and decorations and Miss
Kupfer claims the collection Is worth
350,000.
other important motions are those
of intorploader brought by Insurance
companies to d eterminewbo are the
legal owners of the actors' home at
Norwalk, which was destroyed by fire
some weeks ago.
For the common pleas court there
are nlnotocu motions for Judge How-
ard .1. Curtis to hear. The list of Nor-
wnlk cases I‘ollow':
Superior Court—George C. Lot-k-
wood vs. inane G. Hamiltonyet als..
foreclosure: the Agricultural insur-
ance Co. vs. George Clark. ct alszz
judgment of interpleador. The Hurt-
ford Flrc insurance Co. vs. George
Clark at als.; judgment of Interplead-
er. The Rochester German insurance
Cr. vs. George Clark, at his; Judgment
of interploadI-r. The Thuringla ln-
surancc Co. vs. George Clark. et lilB.;
judgment of lntcrpleader.
Common Pleas Court—Valentine
Walters vs, .lohn H. Ferris. et als.,
motion for bonds for prosecution. Phil-
ip Walters. etc... vs. John H. Ferris. at
his: motion for bonds for prosecution.
ilIIrry W. Mather vs. Emma V. Pepper.
ct 0L; defendant's demurrer.
FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG.
Tho startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life Is made by Editor 0. H. Downey.
of Churubusco, ind. “i wish to state."
he writes. "that Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for Consumption is the moat
Infalllble remedy that. i have ever
known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. it’s
invaluable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
tion. Its relief is Instant and cure
Iertaln." F. H. Baxter guarantees ev-
ery 500 and 31 bottle. and gives trial
bottles free.
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Annual Session Opens in New Haven
—Oi'flcers Elected.
The, annual session of the Connecti-
cut grand lodge of Masons in session
in New Haven, yesterday. elected
these officers:
Grand master, Leon M. Woodlord.
Saugutuck; deputy grand master.
George E. Parsons, Norwich; grand
senior warden, Asa i’. Fitch. Hartford:
grand junior warden, Benjamin F.
Turner. Middletowu; gruud treasurer,
Miles W. Graves. Hartford: grand soc!
rotary. .lolIII ll. llarlow. Hartford.
These officers will be installed today.
At last night's session the time was
given to the oxcmpliilcation of the
work of the that degree by Trumbull
lodge of New Haven
At 9 o clock this morning the annual
meeting of the Masonic Charity Foun-
dation was held, when the reports of
President Luke A. Lockwood. Superin.
tendent John O. Rowland. of the Ma-
souic Home; Secretary John Ii. Bar-
low and treasurer Miles W. Graves
were presented. Six members of the
board of managers were elected. three
by the corporation and three by the
life members. These six. with the
grand master. grand treasurer and
grand secretary, comprise the board of
managers.
Following this meeting the grand
lodge IonsidCIed unfinished business
and received reports of committees
The appointive ofllcors will he an-
nounced. officers will be installed, and
the session will close In due form.
NEW CENTURY COMFORT.
Millions are daily finding a world of
comfort in Rudklen’ s Arnica Salve. It
kills pain Irom Burns. Scolds Cuts.
Bruise-m" conquers Ulcers and Fever
Sores: cures Eruptions. Salt Rheum.
Rolls and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25c. at F. H. Baxter‘s drug store. “
SUES' HER MOTHEjl-lN-LAW.
Husband's Affection, Valued at 310,-
000. Alleqsted.
The trial of one of the most Interest-
ing suits ever h ard in this state he-
gan In the Suns or Court in Hartford,
Tuesday, before Judge Roraback. it
Is a claim for damages for 310. 000
made by Catherine M Strong. who Is
a nurse in Dr Givens’s sanitarium in
Stamford against her mother-index
Elisa M. Strong on the ground that
the latter alienated the affections of
the plaintiff's husband. who Is Dr
Chores B Strong Dr. Strong was a
patient at the sanitarium. and there
met the nurse. whose name was .then
Catherine M Garrison. it was a case
of love at first sight and they were
married January 3,1893. Subsequent-
iy Mr Strong was arrested so his
wife new alleges, on s eh;
amy. laid served some time In
couple then went: to th
Important of the motions Is that of the ' ‘ '
. of figures to show you the money aav Ing Importance of this sale.
'3‘!le blg~ ,
Agent tor May Mahion's Patterns.
l . I.
transact
PRICE REDUCED SAIL;
Outer Garments and has
A few days ago we announced this sale.
We gave no facts bathed»
advertisement you 'll find these facts. and It will pay you well. to scan oi " 3 ‘
ly the oiterlngs The profit season 0 n outer garments Is past. NOT!
guetgbjfclt li‘s to reduce stock. These prices on stylish. up- toldtite goods
0 e r c
FUR SCARFS AN DMUFFS.
Every for In stack price reduced.
Every printed price reduction honest,
and every item a veritable bargain.
Stone Martin Scarfs, good Icngth,~
cluster of tails. a great bargain, worth
Every tailored suit has been
shorn; this means a saving to
good round dollars. '
Women' s Serge Suits. in blank
navy. double breasted jacket,”
silk lined. worth 3.19 00, now’
310.,00 now only 35.00.. 39.00 ‘
Sable Scarfa, full length. value ~W0men'sCIoth Suitatamwbl .
317.50, at $12.50, ~ and black. some worth as high ‘
Black Martin Fur Muffs, worth 33.98? ‘15 00’ "mum 3° ”00’
I'
at ”'2'” . . MIssas' AND cuu. news
331:“ Coney Fur Mulls, worth 32.00 COATS AT SALE P [6323...
a .c.
’ it the youngster needs a new
and you' ve held off for any . '
WOMEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS. ‘ don’t hold off any longer, for ~- ”I
Not many of these, but all new and’ emphatically your chance.
stylish Seems a pity to sacrifice‘ Misses Tan, Blue and
profits, but it must be done. 53%;” Igfstgy‘ggggdb;e‘l‘yct
Women's Monte Carlo Coats. invert . g c
at 35. 25.
ed box plall. In black and tans. value . .. . '
$13.50. at $9.00. A fIw specials in Misses. ,
. Coats. velvet, 37. 50 to close at
Women‘s Fitted and Half-fitted
Childrens Coats. loose .
goat’s, nicely lined, value 310.00, now two or three capes, nicely
38. 00 value, at 33 75.
mm . .c.
Olsen Shoe
Clearing Up Bale
, \
OF
Shoes For Men and woman *'
The opportunity to save from $1.00“
$2.00 on a Dali, $2.50. $5.00 and
saeo shoes for men ’
and women
for L,
imported Dill. lg?
Enamel. lace. goody
For Men
Fine glazed kid pat tips.
imported pat leather mat
kid tops.
New and stylish lasts.
attest: ssh ‘
. RIIIIIIIVII nay var: r“
31.8 it!!! fittest} Y.- Cm.
‘ 3
several you": a potion sergeant in
dire is new residing with
~:;iaoh
Mammalian-pg:
Wfiwmmmfi‘u
.fififz: “WM“
Norwalk Chronicler