a’AT lilacs 0
Phone 39-!
illlll mill liiDE
. cirrus
Are Delicious.
Take some home With you.
5| Washington Street
Put the sale
.. .....-W__.......¢ “hwy—M
Local iris lilies.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry O'Hara. of Taylor avenue.
Frederick Filter is ill with qulnsy
sore throat cf his home in Stuart ave-
one.
The Health ill-and display and the
library books attract much attention at
Dibble's grocery.
Attorney John J. Walsh was unable
to appear at his office. this morning,
because of a very severe cold.
-——Call at Stevens‘, 5 Railroad Place.
W.‘ S. Wilcox. the. insurance agent.
has been appointed Norwalk agent for
the Empire State Burety Company. of
Brooklyn.
The W. C. T. P. will hold its regular
wckly meeting with Mrs. Jane Griffin.
24 Pine street. Friday at 3 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present at
the meeting. _
Two old Danbury ball players will
hold managerial positions in the Con-
necticut League this season. J. lra
Davis will have supervision of the We.-
terbury team and the Merlden teanl
has just engaged Samuel J. Kennedy
as its manager.
-Watch Jacob Schaub's adv. tomor-
row for low prices onlailkinds of Beef.
The Methodist ministers of South
Norwalk and vicinity and those from
the New York district. have l‘eL‘i‘lveii
invitations to attend the reception to
be given tomorrow, afternoon. at the
lenovatcd eldcrage. in Stamford. and
a large number will attend
President John i1. F'erris has called a
spctial meeting of the Stockholders of
the Norwalk Steamboat. Company. fm
Monday evening. at 8 o'clock. at Judge
John H. Light‘s office. Washington
street. for the purpose of taking action
on the purchase of a new steamboat.
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.. will b‘
held next Tuesday afternoon. at 3
o'clock. at the association rooms ill
South Main street. A full attendance
is desired. as several of the directors
will meet with the ladies to talk up
plans for a special work which is about
to bc startcd.
——The So So’s will ho‘d a (lance to
morrow night (Friday, Jan. 23) at 4
Mechanic St. Music furnished by
Prof. Heine d Carl Schmidt.
{lose 0. Se. man. the popular South
Norwalk lctter carrier,wears a face
wreatiied In smiles today. and the at—
taches of the post ofilce are smoking
fragrant Revenue. and all because of
the arrival of a nine pound baby girl.
at his home in Cottage avenue. last
night. Mr. Seaman is the happiest
man in all the town today.
Messrs. Gordon. Littleton and By
ington. Norwaik‘s trio of musical com-
edians. have been engaged to sing at
the palntcrs' snicker to be field in
South Norwalk. one week from tonight
and the trio. augmented by Stevenson.
will sing at the Pioneer Hook and Lad-
der Company‘s ball. in Norwalk. one
week. from tomorrow night.
William L. Blascer. agent at the
South Norwalk railroad freight depot.
and wife have; just returned from a
several days‘. visit in Holyoke. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. illascer are contemplating
_ t1 trip to the South. Tht-y intend to
start in about a week for Jacksonville
Fla. and will stop at va ions pot
of interest on the way (lewdé They ex».
pact to be gone about three weeks.
~Voryxfew brands of iii-rim- hol'
their own like the Imperial Crown. It
has been sold for It! years and over
and is now considered one of the stan
dard brandi-
A. Fitch Taylor. of George street.
Daubury. celebrated his eighty-first”
birthday. this week. Mr. Taylor is a
former resldrnt of Norwalk. but r'e~
moved to Danbury fifteen or twenty
years ago. since wnich time he has re-
sided there. He is in fairly good
health. He is father of Fred A. Taylor
who for several Weeks has been ill
1 with liver trouole in Center avenue,
Norwaik.
Councilman Luther M. Wright was
_ one of the most interested spectators
at the hattors' fair. last evening. The
genial councilman says those prettv
girls found his pocketbodk all right
but he considers himself one of the
iiucltiest men in town today. He took
Iona chance on a two dollar bottle of
perfumery and get the bottle. although
there were. ty-nlne other: who took
blues-on canine article. .
highest Grade
forces us to sell.
ltich pickings
(lt'l'flli bargains tip
them.
SOUTH NORWA
OUR GREAT GUARANT Y: SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
«OurGrea‘tRed Tag Sale.
lilcll Pickings In Overalls.
coats-you never saw such rich bargains. We mean to clear out every Coat i
at some price or other.
0 0 and 0 8 Costs reduced to 0 4.00
010 and 012 Costa reduced to 0.7.09
010 and 018 Costs reduced to 011.69
020 to 025 015.09
not miss the opportunlttles to save money on reliable wearables.
Children’s sIIIiIIIII Riders.
The sale ho‘ds extraordinary inducements for mothers of boys seeking
good clothes for boys at small prices.
a late one. Bargains are going rapidly.
02.50 and $3.00 Suits reduced to 01.80
03.50 and $4.00 Suits reduced to 02.89
05.00 and $6.00 Suits reduced to . sass
02.50 O'coals and Reefers, 01.09
03.50 O'ccats and Roofers, $2.39
$5.00 O'coats and sectors, 3339
$7.00 and $7.50 O'coats and Reefers. $5.09 .
Tile rummage tables continue to attract attention because of tlic won-
New bulgliins every day.
Canistook Bras. I
Tel. Call. 32-2.
‘%
e
to the test~lnvestigate the wonderful offerings in Over- '
You might as well profit by the necessity which
Coats reduced to\ .
m
also among the Men‘s Suits and Boys' Wears. You ought
An early visit will pay better this
m
it
»y present daily. it will pay you to keep your eye on
LK. NORWALK.
Tel. Call 44-4.
Trinity halal (‘atlcts will hold their I
egulaI neekly meeting and drill to I
norrow owning, at the church. ‘
-—Cull at Sttivens', 5 Railroad Plat-o. ;
A force of men employed by the rail. 1
call company. are at work laying new '
Ilanks on the top of the Wall street 1
unnel. .
The membe.s of the Hospital Wliist
Club will be Intertained tomorrow at :
ternoon II: Mrs. E. H. Fox. at iIcI home ‘
112 West stictt.
Among the Norwslkers attending the ;
lutomoblle show at Madison Square
Garden, New York. today. are A. GK
Hoyt and James E. Hoyt.
-'Dl‘0p your laundry package in box
before a a. m. and after 8 p. m.. hi)
Washington St. for Old Well Laundry. .
Miss Amelia Wilcox has been con-i
fined to her home by illness. Her
'OOlll at the Franklin school is in
Iharge of Miss A. E. Baldwin. l
Charlss B. Holt. of‘Winnipauk. had
his lIiI-iillc wrecked Tuesday night. by.’
catching one of the wheels in the tr;ol-
iey track. Holt received can, a fowl
Illght- bruises. I '
—-—Watch Butcher J. Schadhs adv. to- i
morrow for prices on all kinds Meats. ,
The (onsoiidatlon committee will
sold a misting at the town assembly
hall. Wall street tomorrow night. andi
it is stated that there will be no ob-
iecfion to the presence of the general
public
IIpII Napkins
Complete line of Dennison’s
I903 latest designs.
Coleman’s tiers Stand.
10 Noam MAIN eras".
Nothing that we can't “stand by" comes in-
to our store or goes out of it. I
Our reputation stands behinds everything
we sell. I
‘ TAKE OUR OATS FOR EXAMPLE:
They’ re carefully screened—all the dust,
dirt and chaff sifted out. We don’t want to in-
crease the number of wind broken horses. Give
your animals wholesome food—they deserve it.
And we sell it.
BUY OATS THAT‘S CLEAN
MANUEL T HATCH
Norralk After 250 Years
$1.50
William P. Beers,
Baokoeiler Stationor. Engraver.
Moawaut, econ.
l9 WALL STREET.
L.__. -..... ._.._....___. ...- ......w... -..mw
NO MATTER
How small the defect in your eyes. i'll search it out and know what to do
with it when I find it. if an optical defect. the proper glasses. if disease.
refer you to the best surgeon. .. .
HOMER'B ‘HOVT.
REFRACTING OPTICIAN. 5
Room 0 United Bank Building. South Norwailrfcoiin.
Office hours 8 to 11:46:12246 to 6: 30. Saturday evenings, 70.
Special Appointmentsw at convenience of patrons ,
JACKSON’S STUDIO ”
rm PHOTOGRAPHEW mm"
BEAQTIFUL WIFE
mcozoasi‘. 7“
arcs avma. ERAYONS.
-HIGH oases wean. osm.-, I; "
Our PLATINJIM PORTRAITS m the Momma an. Art.
‘ from reporting by cable to the author-
, ed service in the held will leave for
. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Halli ii illiiili
PL unsure.
sruM.
liar m m.
AND as:
nrrma.
V Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
_...—9,|—
80 South Main Street.
south Norwalk, Gilli".
Telephone, 137-3.
GERMANY REGRETS SHELLING.
Has Received No Word of Warships'
Activity at Fort San Carlos.
BERLIN. January 22~Neltlier the
foreign office here nor‘ the navy depart-
ment has received reports of the
bombardment of Port San Carlos.
They both say no orders were given to
bombard the fort. The. naval officials
admit they knew the Vineta was pro
ceedlng to Maracaibo. but they did
not anticipate a bombardment. The
foreign office regrets extremely that it
is unable to publish a report on the
subject, due to the fact that it is whol-
ly without information. through de-
fective means of communication by
way of Curacao. and owing to the Ger-
man consul at Maracaibo being cut off
ltles at Berlin. The officials admit that
the incident is likely "to renew antl-
German agitation in the United
States." and they recognize the dis-
advantage Germany is placed in
ough the impossibility of not even
kno ing what was the purpose of the
Panther in its first action against Fort
San Carlos.
.The German government has receiv-
ed a communication from its charge
l'affalres. at Washington. saying that
\diniafer Bowen has seen the represen-‘
tatives of the allies separately. The
foreign office admits that the subject
discussed was the raising of the block-
ade. but theI officials here decline to
make any further statement.
DIFFERENT ‘SINCE THE STRIKE.
Was No Difficulty Once in Getting Min-
ers to Fill Extra Cm of Coal.
PHILADELPHIA. January
Thomas Thomas. a district superinten-
lent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
‘Iompany. was the first witness before
he coal strike commission today.
‘estifled that prior to the strike of
filth) the company had no difficulty in
getting the contract miners to produce
‘Xil‘u cars of coal when necessary to
neat the demand. After the strike be
laid the company was unable to get the
lien in load more than a certain num-
ber of cars each day. R. S. Mercitr. a
listrlct superintendent of the Lehlgh
Valley Company. Who was on the wit-
iesli stand’ yesterday, was re-called for
irons-examination. He said that in
very cold weather the production of
out is sometimes seriously curtailed.
Iecause of the shut down of the break-
ers. He thought ten hours a day was
lot too long for a miner to stay in the
nlnes. The witness said that he was
lhort of outside laborers at Centralia.
ind could put some at work if he could
let them. The rate of pay is 01.45 a
lay.
..n
_‘._.
.... .._. “...—......“
NEW HAVEN BAR ASSOCIATiO‘N.
Annual Dinner to be Held Tonight in
the New Haven House.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. ZZ—The annual
dinner of the New Haven County Bar
Association will be held this evening at
the New Haven House. The following
last of speakers and toasts has been
arranged:
"The Supreme Court of Errors."
Chief Justice David Torrance: “The
international Position and Destiny of
the United States.” Senator Orville H.
Plait; “The American Bar Asoscia-
‘ionf’ Judge Simeon E. Baldwin; “The
Bar of Connecticut." Judge Charles R.
ingersoll; "The Bench and the Bar and-I
Their Reciprocal Relations" Judge
William 8. Case; “Reminiscence: of
the Profession." Judge Stephen W. Ke‘ -
logg: “The Lawyer. His Duties and
Responsibilities ” Judge Henry Stod—
dard; "The Relations Between the
Older and Younger Members of the
Profession." James E. Wheeler Esq. .
"The Advantages of a Legal Education
as a Training for Public Ime. " Judge
Lynda Harrison; “The General Assem-
bly," Hon. George M. Gunn.
LIEUTENANT M'GREGOR RESIGNS.
LEAVENWORTH. Kane. Jan 22—6.
P D. McGregor who has just resigned
a first lieutenancy in the army because
he was assigned to student work at
Fort Leavenworth whereas he expect-
Boston today to engage in mercantile
business with his brother Alexander
MoGregor’. He enlisted as a private in
the Rhoda island volunteers in 180?.
Buckingham Post. G. A. R. of Nor-
wallt. .wiil initiate candidates at a
meeting to be held this evening.-
ll‘nntvndoney. the basketball player.
has refined his position with the Con-
sentient Railway and.“ Com—
”ll!
Anorguiutiosofypugmnot'i‘he
Namath. who call as" the
WW Sporting Lia.
list. a as Isis meal" and my" to
hold a “lace“ some fluids February.
,, Intuit been lied-Ml:
He_
Ithst with the beginning of another Fall and Winter you will Ind Milli"
in. but new fresh goods from which to make your «foolish. iii order
to accomplish this surely we have made prices on all that we hills up};
‘ hand so low that they must appeal strongly to the thrifty and critical
people of this vicinity. .
Remember that than good. are all of this season's melts and have. '
the right style. ‘ ..k I
Youths’ Bolts and Oval-costs, were 00.00 to 012.00; utility new for
03.,00 04.00. 04.80, 05. 20. 00.00, 00.40, 0000. 00.00. ‘
Men'-.3ultu and Overcosts. were 08.50 to 022.00; selling now for I
04.00, 00.00, «so, 00.00. 00.00. 311.20. 012.00. 01320, 014.40, 010.00.
M OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. " *r .
Suits and Over-costs, prices range 01.00, 02.00, 02. , 02.00. 00.20, . ,
03. 60, 04.,00 04.80. , .
These Suits and Overcoat: sold formerly from 02. 50 to 07.00. _
Good for T
We are selling Toques and Tame that were 480 for 200.
girls or boys. ...-...“...
25c, 89c and 48c Underwear, to close, at 10c. “ .' l“ '
till i Price, lllls H. lilllll.
98 Washington Street. 48 and be Wall Street,“
SO.NORWALK. NORWALh.',I ‘
Always Illfvo, Alvaita Ant! as
011 The Move.
“Presto," a product of the H-0 (20., piled on with such a good IriloioI I
which is a guarantee of perfection. years past only to find it poor Ill
Say wouldn’t you like to get some of “me- They "Y H WII I bit mom .00
itfor lull price? It makes fine Biscuit, around M ”WI "0‘" W h." ,
Griddle Cakes, Waffles and Bread. if of a later arindlns Ind «met It i-
you would like to try lt,]uat leave your faction. '7 W“ ”"0 "Y 0' “‘0
name. street and number here. and the "Wm it and ii“ some 9°°d- .-., I
H-O Co. will send you a coupon which cider and you lay? WWI. lint
will entitle you to a package for half smacking 090d? If you hIVOM "MP
price (5 ch.) You cannot afford to let “i it ii ‘3 ""10 Y°U did- 3W9“? V.
this offer in". of course it is.
Eggs that were 230 new ad"
Vanilla Crystals are stronger than to 25c and worth more til-nth“. '
ever. Try them. 10c.
_. Buckwheat. We bought our Buck- Note our window display of Hostile
wheat of the same party that has sup Brand Goods.
Lorenzo Dibble
mum
Only Eye Strain.
.0on eye strain indeed, but it is responsible for more Headaches. I
‘Nervousness and general sc0mfort than you give it credit for. If .1
your eyes give you the slightest trouble. is it not the best policy to
find out the cause? Our examination is veiy thorough and costs you =
nothing. if glasses are needed. Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted, it
our guarantee.
0. 'B. JACKSON
ouauua'rl OFTIOIAN
00 WALL STREET.
oocl
NORWALK, coil ‘
Best Quality
Hickory. Oak...
. H. S. Rood,
l 6 South Main Street.
FISH ARRIVED TODAY:
BLUEFISH. WEAKFISH, CISCOES.
Codflsh. Flathsh. Halibut. Frostnsh.
Salmon Pike, Buttes-ash Smelt. Spam
ish Mackerel Porgies Salmon Trout.
Herring.
Long Clams Round Clams. Oysters
open and in the shell.
Kale 15c pk.
R J. curalLL
was Ind infusions. strut Irldps.
Tel. 100.
w?” Want Tell Youno lien. l- . i
Atlas um and 235. to
Telegtabhll. We Gilal'
" Them Posthons.
Norwalk Chronicler