New anatomist mantles»
sock and Swiss. and insertion.
WM smut an dint-manna at its
about,
E mum” fiidubroii air.
W W
" Ts. I akin I: ‘ "
w: , , ...
W ' Se
.. tilt. an” r cabs ma '. Wat is,
it?“ mint-s Director; was 5......
on ‘Fsgo 7 today."
My
NVIIATHIR FORIGAIT. .i
‘Fbrflmaikjshd vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight? Saturday prtly cloudy
with snow or rain hi the a ternoon
nsmmsturaance ‘vthich Was in the
lake region yesterday morning is now
phasing out the St. Lawrence ‘valiey. it
produced light snow in the northern
portion; of New York and New Eng-
land. l‘t will be followed by an area
of M pl’ehsiire and pleasant, but cold-
er weather which is now central in
the Mlsslppl valley. A disturbance has
developed during the past 24 hours: in
the southwest and was central this
morning near Oklahoma. Conditions
favor for this vicinity fair and slightly
colder weather followed by snow: or
rain late Saturday afternoon or night.
Rev. Charles T. Coerr will preach at
‘th‘e' Cranbury Chapel Sunday after-
noon.
‘Mrs. J. L. Davis. of Wilton has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Norwalk.
-—-Boys' lists and Caps. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. loseph M Bucknam.
of Main street, Norwalk. have return-
cd from a visit in Syracuse, New York.
Cockcnoc Tribe,i. 0. R. M., of Mir
walk will make things lively aroiihd
the wigwam in the Gazette building.
this evening.
; ——Pork Chops and Roasting Pork.
théc'lb. Hayes's.
Our Brother’ Lodge. l. O. 0. F.. of
Norwalk. has been invited to confer
the first degree ‘for Puritan Lodge, of
Stamford February 9th.
Company F will give an entertain-
ment at the Armory. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights of next week, and
alien Saturday afternoon.
——See poster for Great Sale now go
ing on at M. S Smith & Co.’ s.
Mrs. Willis Woodward will enter-
tain the Monday Afternoon Whlst
Club at her home, 46 West avenue
Monday afternoon next.
Lewis B. Ambler and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles'M. Ambler. of Wilton. attend-
ed the ladies' smoker. at the Norwalk
.. Club. last Tuesday evening.
~Fancy Lemdns, 1.) 20c doz. F. D.
Lawton it Co. '
Sherman Cofnmandery, U. 0. G.. of
Norwalk. will hold a regular communlv
cation'at the lodge rooms in the Ga-
zette building. Norwalk. tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr:, of Nor-
walk hare been attending the automo-
bile show in Madison Square Garden.
New York, beveral- days this week.
' L—Strictly Fresh Eggs 25c per dbz.
Joseloff’s. .
Frances Leonard. of Norwalk who
is a member of the State Sewerage
Commission. was in Hartford. yester-
day attending a meeting of that body.
The Bridgeport Basketball team
went to ‘Branford, Wednesday evening.
and defeated the Calumet Basketbhll
Club of that place. by a score of 30 to
13.
~See prices in Schaub’a Adv.
A'ctimpllmentary supper ivlll be ten-
der‘ed to the South Norwalk Fire De-
partment by Dr Charles G. Bohsnnan.
‘ at Putnam Hose House, tonight at 8
o’clock.
A and Was born Wednesday night to
Mt". and Mrs. Cha’ries L. Hyatt of
Strainierry Hill Norwalk. Mr. Hyatt
captain of Pioneer Hook and Lad-
er (lemony ' 1
Mia. W. F. Broadnax and Son Fred-
ericlt returned yesterday from : a
montha’ stay with relatives in Penn-
sylvania and’ are again at their home.
35 Bayview avenue.
~Ladles' umbrellas. OBrlen
The Sentinel. we understand was in .
error in stating that Robert M. Sey-
mour and Miss Annie Riggs were
soon to he married. The information
came from Mr. Seymour.
"nous":
Made Tori-Order.
so so“ "
" i3“.
,. .Do you.
S09 oars, orgasm
prices are no mosdi'thn
rs? “gist-y Johnson of Norwalk. has
”brow granted a widow' a pension of ill
rin
backlash- and [howls 16c and “in
"it!“ I
he sloop C. L. llislay is in with a
load f union for A. H. Merrill. of
We“ Met.
“The manner iildwin Post is at my-
mdndflrothers' wharf with a load of
blinding sand.
~cmt Bargains in Kitchen [lop t-,
Crockery Tin. Enamel Ware Window.
Shades.durtaln Roles. Brass Rods. etc.
at. 8: Smithan Co.
Douglas Fowl? woman“ a Robot
Corps. will meet his overring. in (i A.
a. Hall. South Main street -
George Strain has resigned his posi-
tion as assistant barber“ in‘ Frank
film's shop in North Main street.
L-'i“i'eiih Eggs 35c donfl F. D. L. dc Co
The Nerwalk Spot-tin Club is mak
ing arrangémsnts‘ to‘ ho d s dance at
all?“ Hall. Friday evening, February
Lincoln Council. No. i. 0. U. A. M..
will hold its regular weekly'meetlng.
this evening. in Mystic Chain ilall.
Washington street.
The Supreme Court We Cigar.
A special meeting of the Team Driv-
ers' Association will be held this even-
ing at 8 o'clock at Central Labor hall
in South Main street.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will preach
Sunday afternoon in the West Nor
walk Union chapel. The quartet of
the church will sing.
~‘Str’lctly Fresh Eggs, 25c per doz.
JOseloff's.
The,” Oystermcn's Union will hold
their regular Weekly meeting in Cen-
tral Labor Lyceum. tonight. at 8
o'clock. A full attendance'is desired.
‘County Director Stephen ‘J. O'Brien
will go to Danbury‘ Sunday afternoon.
and install the new officers of St. ‘Pet-
er's Young Men's Catholic Association
of that place. .
——Don't let the little ones suffer
from eczema. or other torturing skin
diseases. No need for it. Doan's
Ointment cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin.
This evening at 8 o‘clock the young
men of the South Norwalk Congrcgu- = a I
tional Church and their friends will .
spend the evening with Mr. Straycr. ln ;
the church parlors.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will prcuch
in the .West’ Norwalk Union Chapel)
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. and will
be accompanied by a male quarteiie.
which will render special music.
v—Fresh'flams. 1235c lb. Haycs's.
Trinity Naval Cadets will hold its
regular meeting and drill. this evening.
in the basement of the church. Coin-
mandant William Reed desires every
member to be present at 8 o'clock.“
John W. Penncll will address the
members of the Men's Christian in.
qulry Club, Sunday noon. in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. The
subject will be: ”Dr. Cyrus Hamlin.“
-—Hahdsome Mcrcerized Walstlngs.
Flannelettes and Outing Fiannels. M.
S. Smith dz Co.
Max ii Schumann formerly of Nor~
walk. now employed in a laige job
printing establishment in Pelt Chea-
ter. accompanied by a lady friend at~
tended the hatters’ fair, last evening.
in Music Hall.
The members of the Winthrop Club
played an exciting game of basketball
at the Town Assembly Hall last
night The score was nine to seven.
Fiank Rooney of the Company F team
was the referee.
~O‘ Don'ohuo's Fifth Avenue Coffee,
served at the Hatter‘s Bazaar, 35c 1b..
at 'F. D. Lawton & Co.'s.
The next meeting of the Farther
Lights Society of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will be held next Mon~
day evening. with Miss Grace Hunt as
leader. The Subject will be "Budd-
hist Worship,” and several papers will
be read '
This evening the young men of the
Lamont and Jennings Clubs and other
young men of the church and their
friends will spend an hour with Mr.
Strayer in the parlors of. the South
Nat-walk Congregational
There will be vocal and instrumental
music and an informal friendly con-
versation.
-—Latest,Soft lists. 0' Brian.
Robert A. Stagg, the South Norwalk
hatter. who fell and broke his leg fif-
teen weeks ago. is now able to be
about. although he has to use a cane
and finds considerable trouble in walk-
ing. Mr; Stagg was a visitor at the
hatters' fair Wednesday evening. 'the
opening night. and was cordiplly receiv-
ed by his associates. .
9.0.
‘ ‘fifisrrnrn
to ;bri $3 your, vaiupb‘le Jawsiry to
be reps f .
i hav n’exbébtio'hai Ride in fine
work, especially the resetting of prec-
ions stones
Richard Noack.
obviates
Liz!
déin hwy... i‘ i ,.
“it; 3! My?
At any drug store. bOci .
1, Milt: a)“
.1 “'i
”Saturdaii night with the close oi the
store. ihe Mill End sale comes to an end.
it has been a mOSl-satisiactoiu sale in even)
wan. The quantity Oi goods sold has been
greater than ever before ‘ in Januaru. the
Sims has been bass from morning till even-
ina daii alter (hip. and.
lion has been general.
best of all. satisfac-
The sale willgo to its close with al-
most-countless ’ bargains to be picked bll
shoppers.
store Mill End values
In each and everu part of the
wait. The last two
daus will be 95 full of opportuniiii as were
the iiiSi.
Substantial savings may be made ill the
billllilqw. p
Pb
soil of Goods.
ill Stiii another chance comes.
‘ove Bil while not there is time.
’Twill be
The Howlond Dry Goods 00..
Bridgeport
Our 4th
Annual
Mark Down January Sale.
Commences“ Saturday, January 10th. 1903. with the largest stock of Fur-
niture; finder brie roof’ in the Twin Cities
EVERYTHING GOES. All the goods
Not one. article to be reserved.
that armed too late for the holidays.
many of them yet unpacked. go into this salt‘ at reduced prices Hundreds
of people have been waiting for this sale.
gains.
Early comers got the best bar-
.010.” COUCHES AT 0 000
012.00 COUCHEB AT $10.00
:13.” OUCHEI AT “TOO
K DREOIERB AT "0.00 ‘ ‘
:13.“ OAK DRESSERS AT $12.00
“2410 OAK DRESSERO AT 310.00
015.00 ENAMEL BEDS AT 312.00
013.50 ENAMEL BEDS AT 311.00
112.00 ENAMEL BEDS AT 3 9.00
A. J. COLLINS a co.
l2 to ill North Main St.
.4
South Norwalk
_4-~
”WWOOOOW ”W
The "A B C" of coal, buying is to
buy of a dealer in whom you have per-
Church. .
About”,
feet confidence both as to quantity and
quality—one whose assortment is
large enough tr; include the kind of
coal best adapted to your own special
needs—one who will see that each or-
der is delivered in good condition and
John
John P. We‘yerhsase'r, who bid a. lo-
crative position in the Bllckensderfer
typewriter factory in Stamford. has
been spending a fewdsys at his home
in River street. Norwalk. He came
to Norwalk to attend the funeral of
his brother. Fred. .
Percy Thompson v'isitrd in Norwalkth
on Sunday. Mrs, Charles Dyckmiln en-
tertained friends from Norwalk on
Tuesday. C. H. Taylor and family
Were the guests of relatives in Norwalk
on Sunday. Robert Hill. of Norwalk;
has secured a position with tho Gilbert
it Bennett Manufacturing Company‘s
greorgetown Correspondent ltid‘soneid
ess
Beef Pnoés§'*Cul Still
"H‘i
Deere.
MPW“L1§¢“MU
992939??? 14a: Corned
addition
Plate, 50.; Corned
Beef
We think we‘re "it."
as directed.
.4? «r l - (
MAONB'TIO HAIR
RESTORE]?
ANDDANDRUFF CURE.
in original preparation that will
one diseases the scalp and prevent
(longish; from ‘flfa ling out.
tea the roots and gives the
hair a?“
ealthwfluatre
Sold by al first class harbors and
druggists 760 and «to bottle.
mm by the .
" mm lecturer cs.
cosmonaut rear.
36 '9?th St. South Norwalk.
W
ins “pronounce. to. 30%“
~:oodbprseshnteMy H.
.Y,._ .. em
lac * nit-rm ‘
A new feature. in wooded last even.
lug. by Secretary Soul is a
large show «so kiddo of which are
displayed several hundml dollars in
stint; a old watch and other valuable
g .
list makers attended in a body. and
presented the general committee with
“00 in gold. which is now displayed in
the show case. The Makers' and Flu.
lshers' Associations of ‘Dunbury have
each sent similar amounts, in the form
of checks, and the Philadelphia and
iioston associations have always liber—
ally remembered the fair.
The program last evening was large-
ly musical. as on the opening night.
and well rendered. The Young Men's
Christian Association Mandolin. Gul—
iar and Banjo Club furnished music.
playing Buyer-a1 selections in excellent
time. and with much expression. The
members played under the direction of
Leader William Ellen, and proved a
credit to the organisation whch they
represent. Among theiselections was
Venetian Night Waltzes. Pearl at the
Antilles. and the Director’s Choice. in
nidltlon to numerous encorm. The
embers of the club are: First man—
dollns, Jacob Von Gal. Marvin Van
Keureu. Edwin A. Benedict. Ralph Fle-
bany. Fills Taylor; second mandollns.
Jesse Taylor and Charles T. Nelson;
third mandollns, Theodore F.’Byxbee
and Joseph Evaneskl; first banjo, Wil-
liam ltlzca; second banjo. Charles
Renting: guitars. Edward Von Gal and
Albert Longcnsgger; pianist. Archie
Merriam.
Mrs. Edgar chler. of Norwalk. was
heard in several very pleasing selec-
tions. and was compelled to respond
seveinl times. She recited "thng a
Doodle Iluston' s lmcture on Bouncing,"
and (‘lli‘fllPd with he “or a Mash. " later
favoring with a short selection, “How
I (lot Even." The entertainment clos-
ed with a dumb bell drill by a class of
young men and boys. under the leader-
ship of Physical Director Charles F.
Kraut. The exhibition was short. but
the. movements were gone through with
precision and grace. and reflected great
credit upon the instructor. Those who
took part wcrc Mr. Kraut. Howard and
Leslie Cor-ham. \V. G. LeCount. .lr..
Norman Stuckcy. J. Morris Hatchman.
Lewis Ranks. S. (l. Youngs. Edward
lintchmuu. Lester Wheeler and Percy
Morgan.
Previous in the ciitcrtalnment
Jesse's ('Olli‘f'i‘l. orchestra. which will
play the. fly.» nights of tho fair. reu-
«lcreil the overture. "Little Duchess.“
and a selection from Hermosn. by Fish-
cr. 'l‘hcy also furnished music for the
dancing after the program. in which
large numbers remained to indulge.
This evening will no the "big night" of
the fair. when the national officers will
be present. in addition to many promi-
nent haitcra from various cities
throughout the country. Mr. Scuilcy
received a telegram yesterday. stating
that the national officers would attend
tonight. and great preparations are he-
iing made today to receive them. A
delegation from the makers and finish.
crs‘ societies of Donbury. as well as
delegations from Newark and Orange
will also attend.
The entertainment will include illus-
trnted songs by the professional team.
loseph D. McMahon and E. J. Cahill:
selections by the Amphlon Quartette.
and other features. Tomorrow evening
Miss Mona Taylor. a talented vocalist
from New‘ York. will be heard and
Harry Pepper will also sing. Mrs. Put-
terson will recite.
Wednesday night about four hundred
tickets were taken in at the door. but
this does not represent the attendance.
as there were a large number of “free
tickets." Last. night nearly three hun-
dred tickets were received at the door.
.loh’n Yoat. who looked after the box
office Wednesday. was taken ill. and
his place was filled last evening, by
William F. Farrell
in charge. of the cloak room. and will
remain in this capacity for the rest of
the fair.
The door prizes drawn January 21.
and the donors follow:
Box of cigars. Thomas H. McCarthy;
two pounds of tea. L Homedleu Broth-
ers: chicken. Mrs. Jerome Smith: plo
lure. Gus Fields; five pounds ofcotiee.
Benjamin Hersfleld; ten pounds corn-
ed beef. August Boettecher; shaving
cup and brush. Fred Scheidler: fifteen
pounds of oodilsh. R. J. Cutbill: ham.
Public Market; one-half gallon of
paint. F. T. Egglnson; pair shoes. W.
\ L. Olsen; music roll. Charles F. lves:
umbrella. Bryant, Besse & 00.; bag of .
tiour. E. J. Finnegan.
Dor prises drawn January 29:
Patent leather shoes presented by
A. H. Hoyt & Son, drawn by 190.598.
8 Selby; six bottles extract. presented
by F. S. Byxbee. drawn by Noiiz. un~
called for; bag of flour presented by
Central Food Company. drawn by No.
596 F. W. Hennesscy; box wrltng pa-
‘ per, presented byJ. M. Benedict, drawn
by No 458 Mr Brown; olie pound of
tea given by O. K. Sconeld drawn by
No. l96.runcalled for z~ can varnish, pre
sented by J. .A. Rudder. drawn by No.
507. M. ii. Schuman: wash bowl and
pitcher. presented by J. W. Powell.
draivn by No. 546, Robert Stagg; sax
cons ‘of milk. presentediby M. Rosen.
drawn by No. 541,- Fred Wehle; load of
split wood. presented, by Raymond
Brothersdrawn by No. “3, Florence
Reutter; one dosen photos, presented
by G; S. North; drawn by'N‘o. 43c. Miss
Minnie Raymond; six“ "r iihs' sub
soripflon to Norwalk“ .drswn by“
681' Mrs. *Cia'“ Se ire” one pair of
shoes. presented by w. T. Olsen.
rill-awn in car uncalled roe: twelire
tpDMd;d“ mcvtd beef. “emergent?! Ad
pins 0 un-"
canto “flit-f duress]: “bind sinuous
Madam
: ocean:
”.30.. 47.1 = ‘ CW
ednesdsy night the Norwalk. 5
1' ‘ Agent for May Manton‘ s Patterns.
r.,...
s) a
" henna-r . ' *
PRICE REEUOED SAL! ‘
our Garments and no
A few days ago we announced is oasis.
of figures to show you the money- av ing importance of this sale.
advertisement you'll find those facts and it will pay you well to scan cl
ly the offerings. The profit season 0 n outer garments in past.
one object is to reduce stock. These prices on stylish, up ”to date goods
do the trick.
FUR SCARFS AN DMUFF’S.
Every fur in stock price reduced.
Every printed price reduction honest,
and every item a veritable bargain.
Stone Martin Scarfs. good length.
cluster of tails. a great bargain, worth
”0.00, now only 85.00. .
Sable Scarfs, full
$17.50. at $12.60.
Black Martin Fur Miiffs. worth $3.98
at $2.25. ‘
Black Cone‘y Fur Muffs. worth $2.00
at 89c.
length. value
Men's wax calf.
Albert F. Berg is ,
WOMEN'S MONTE canto cosrs.’
Not many of these but all new and
stylish. Seems a pity to sacrifice
profits but it must be done.
Women' a Monte Carlo Coats. invert.
ed box plalt. in blark and tuna value
Sill. 50 at $9. 00.
Women s Fitted and l-lalHltted
gusts, nlcoly lined. valuc $10.00, new
4. 0.
88 AND 85 WASHINGTON 51'" SOUTH NOR WA
. .i'
we gavé no feet! into. M.
in list
JNOW 9
i
TAILORED SUITS OF ALL KIN ,
Every tailored suit has been ' ‘
shorn; this means a saving to
good rohhd dollars. ‘
Women' s Serge Suits. in black
navy, double breasted Jacket. ‘
silk lined worth $19 00 now oil:
89. 00.
Women' s Cloth Suits. tan. grey. , 0‘.
and black some worth as high s!
915.00. rcduced‘to 06.00. . .4 '
MiSSES’ AND CHILDREN!
COATS AT SALE PRICES.
if the youngster needs I. new
and you ve held off for any
don’t hold off any longer. for
emphatically your chance. = 5
Misses' Top. Blue and Rodi: ‘
Coats nicely lined, velvet ool
fitting. also loose back. we
at 35. 25. '
A few specials in Misses" .
Coats. velvet. $7. 50 to closest”
Childmns Coats. loose back
two or three capes nicely it!
$800 value at $3. 75. ‘
Olsen’ s Shoe Stor
Men’s pat leather.
Men's vici kid.
$l.
GOODYEAR WELTS.
Ladies’ pat leather
Ladies’ line kids:
Ladies’ heavy sole.
5
Women's heavy sole vici kid bals. at Si 49. .
Women's light sole mi kid bals. at 9.25. '
Ladies’ tan and
black shoes and oxiords
39c
Clear as“
To have a lasting Vanilla Flavor
it must be made without alcohol.
Is It Possible? , Emphaticaliy. YRS!
. Ladies' tan an
I black shoes ands ‘
Daylight! 7 ::
.AVAlil'LLA w cavsr
Mefit every requirement of a Perfect Flavoring,
and are absolutely <
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
Puss, DELICIOUS, ECONQMiqsi... '
‘ Norwalk Hfd’w 0 Co.
by A. Pohi-V ‘
They do not bake out. Try them and be convinced...
we i‘., a" .. . rt...
”gym.-. - L. .f- _
A jawyer never mistakes the wii
from the “Eda—r
USE MP A— LAC
on your hard wood floors. It wears like
iron. '
“use COLONIAL
on caaasaa
on the outside of your house. Both
these have a reputation for along and
ntlsfadory service
He sits alone in ' ~
alone in the fading Mei
his brows so heavy with
cheeks so deadly limited. 9
his heart is faint with are
age neverviiinchea. His;
in a glassy Stare. I'thl.
hand "clinches? “A little
a shudder or eyelid;
makes the heart recoil
freshly drank ‘
undon‘Tit-Slta.
Norwalk Chronicler