i ’ tsmpgimreég AM émm Mill lot oI dentures at too “ER K a a ’11 wssr Bu} 9 Nd'fo III a Items Home Ileek. 6+" T‘YtIo lesions Directwa wliI be found oil to” 3 ”W” bill so loas'r. Whig” lit and vlc city: Snow or rain 901691111 Sunday; Ywarmcr. high pressure and low which was central over the lsiré' region yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central ov- of northern New England. it has pro duoeq a marked fall in temperature throughout New York state and New England. The lowest reported Was 20 below zero at Northileld V1. The die- turbsnce which Was ‘central near Okla- homa yesterday morning is now In the Ohio valley. it is' producing light snow or rain with rising temperatures in ' the central and eastern sections It ' will probably reach this vicinity late tonight or Sunday. Storm warnings are displayed along the New England coast. A barge load of coal arrived for J. H. Ferris yesterday afternoon. W. N Crew, of Chestnut street is a victim of the ever- prevalent cold. -—5,lb. pail Pure Lard, 600. Hayes's. The Rev. Charles T. Coerr will oni- ciate at the Cranbury chapel tomorrow afternoon. . Miss Angeline M. Dresser. teacher in Center High School, Norwslk, will spend Sunday with friends out of town. ——See poster for Crest Sale now go- ing on at M. S. Smith & Cole. Miss .Mlllle Sherwood. of Woodward avenue, has recovered from her recent illness and is able to be about again. Mrs. William B. Hatfield lies critical- l,v ill at the home of her mother Mrs. Frederick W. Starr, in Elmwood ave- nuen -—Tollet Soaps, 3 cakes in box, reg. 150: Monday only he, at Sturtevant's. The sleep 0. L. Rlsley has discharg- ed h'er load of oysters and has returned to Port Jefferson for another load of the bivalyes The Y M. C. A. Mandolin Club will furnish the music at the smoker of the Painters’ Union next Thursday night, in Elks’ Hail -——See prices in Schaub' s Adv The ladies of the Norwalk Baptist Church will give a supper this even-- ing fromh tO’B'O'C'lOClK in the store at 51 Main street, Norwalk. Mrs. C.. Edwin Comstock. of Four Corners Norwalk, left yesterday after- noon for a several weeks visit with “ friends in WBOTWé N. J —-’l'he Supreme Court 100 Cigar William J. Brown, manager of the job printing department of The Hour, is confined to his home in Wilton ave- . nus. Norwalk, with an acute attack or the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cole, of Wallingford, and Mrs. Sarah Parker, of Gullford, who have been guests of' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weiss, of West avenue, returned yesterday. Manda: with relatives in New Canaan. ‘ ills 1 Cat and Poultry Show it. John. of hermit. swat Albert ooodold OI Norwslir. visited git parents at Lake Trinity, last Sum u, . H-d’rash Shoulders, 109 1b.; shiatsu. Hayos' . liver 8‘ Stanley. of Main street, Norwsik. Is spending the day In New York city. Fresh Soiker of the South Nor~ of Contpany. is confined to his home by sickness. Mrs. stlpia Smith of 89 Woodward avenue who has been nursing Mrs. El- mer Hill. of Charles B. street. during a serious illness, has returned to her home. —G'reatest Hamburg Sale of the sea son now m’golugca on at the new store. Mrs ilas Olmstead. of Norwalk is pleased that her well- known black cat Sunshine; secured first prize at the in Stamford. thisweek. . H.,B. Hastings has arrived in South Norwalk and entered upon his duties as; instructor in the book-keeping and penmanship departments at the Brown Business College. r-Nfckcl Alarm Clocks, reg. $1.25, Monday only 02c. at Sturtevant's. John R rich of West Norwulk has purchase the saloon business in Main street New Canaan. nearly Opposite the hotel of Alois Kohler, and took pos session on Thursday. The officers of Catholic Union Coun— cil, Knights of Columbus, will be in- stalled Monday evening. The work will probably be performed by P. C. K. William H. McMahon. —See prices in Schaub's Adv. The Bartenders' Union will hold its semi monthly meeting tomorrow after- noon ni the usual hour in Central Ly~ ceum. South Main street. Every member is urged to be present. The Meeker Coal Company, of Nor- week but it was found that the barge would not go in the slip and the vessel grounded It was floated at high wat- er yesterday --Arlon Hall, Monday night, ball of last 'Norwalk. Fire Police. The Norwalk Steamboat Company figures that it is minus about two tons of coal from its heap at the Norwam dock. Some one has been kind enough to “lift" that amount from the com pany during thepsst few evenings. Edward Merriam, clerk in M. S. Smith & Company's store, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, at his home in West street, is now able to be around the house. His many friends hope .to see him on the street soon. ~The office of the Old Well Laun- dry is now open for business. 80 Wash- ington St. The attention of all Interested in the course of entertainments given by the Town Teachers’ Association is called to the fact that the next lecture will be given in the Town assembly Hall in Wall street, next Tuesday ev- ening, January 27th. For particulars, soothe advertisement. Services will be held as usual in the German language at the chapel in North Main street, Sunday evening, by Rev. Karl Krotzmann, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Stamford. His ser- mon tepic will be “The Evil Angels. the Enemies of God and Man " The class of catechumens meets at 6 o ’cl.ock —-—-Dr. M. S. Roses, Eye and Ear Spe- cialist from Bridgeportxemoved his office from the Mahackcmo Hotel, to 62 North Main St. So. Norwalk. where ,he can be consulted on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 o’clock to 4 p. in. only. '1.FlSll'!i‘rFl$‘-“H! Eels 10c 1b.. Smelt 12c Blue Fisli 120 1b., Herring lie lb. Flat Fish 7c lb., Boneta Mackerel 100 1b., Weak Fish 100 lb. Pickerel, Pike White Emil. Statues. Clams and Oysters, 259 ~ “All other kinds of Fish at reasonab c prices. The Peoplg’ 5 Fish an Custer Market. CAPT. ‘DUCROSS. East End of Washington Street Bridge. our sifiillon Army Building. or: Trust Made To Order, ‘, _ *1 1‘: '1 . .73 $0 ‘1 isn‘t I‘ll" PHONE 22 2. Deeper. Legs Small Lamb, 14c; Lamb Chops. 1011.; Prime Rib Roost, We. to 10133., Pot Roast, 81'. to 14s.: Corned Beef Plate. 51'.- . Corned Beef Rump. 12c. ;Chopped Beef 109.: Tonderlolns; Roast Pork, 139.: Sausage. 1311.: 2 lbs. 25c. , Smoked Shoulder, l0c.; Small Fresh Hanfs, 9c. to lie: Strips of Bacon. 169;. ' Shoulder Steak 10s.. 3 lbs 26c: Round Steak, 12c. to lie. lb.; Sirloin Steak. 14 and Tile; Por- ‘terhouse Steak, 16c. and 20s.; Tur- keys; Chickens, 16 and 18c.; Trips. 8c. and 109; 1b.; Eggs, 28c. dos. , Lettuce, 6c. and 101:. head. , Schaub’s Market. 33 . .. 3 DON’T . , ‘ HESITHTE ‘1): 93:9? :11. youl' valuable devielr‘y‘ to l liaVe an exocptlonol trade 111. fine work, especially the resetting of prec- ious stones. d :9 C. .‘c- ,: ’stfl’ '“ ."s sis-were ektaIlQM'da brewery grain! -Wo have this hauler and our as new sum or. .94).”..1- walk, received a barge load of coal this 7 Best Prices Cut Still. The 111s of was... Act upon the Nerves like a Firebrand. The relation of \vouiau’s nerics and gem-mtiyo organs is very close; consequently nine tenths of the nervous pmstrntion, nervous dcspondency, “the blues,” slccplcssness, 11nd 11c1yous i1ritabiliiy of wmneu arise fiom some derangcnlcut of the mgunism which makes hcr .1 woman. llcrcln wu pr'mc. 111111 lus'ncly that Lydia 13.1'111khnn1's chctublo Compound Will quickly 111111111- all this tr..oublc ' Details of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire, Wis. “UhAii Mus. Platinum: —-1 have been oiling from female trouble for the past five years. About a month ago I was taken with nervous prostrn~ tiou. accompanied at certain times bciore menstruation with fcnrful hcud- tit-.1101: i read one of your books. and iimlinar many testimonials of thc benc- ilciul cilccts of Lydiis E. Pinkiuuu’ s Vogcto‘blo (‘11!11pound. experi- enced by lady uniforms, I commcnccd its 111.1 and um happy to state that after using 11 it w bottles l fcci like 11 new mun: 1n. aches and pains all gone. ”i run recommending your Iuctlic' Inc to minv of my friends. iillil I assure you that you how my heal ty thanks fol ;v'oui valuable preparation which has done so much good I trust all Hum-ring \vomcu will use your chctublo ( om- pound. "—Mks. MINNIE 'i‘111111’0111rst .\vc., llnui‘luirc, \'.is (llny"s,1001). Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; it soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. It is a positive cure for all kinds of female complaints; that hearing down feeling, back- achc. displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, all of which may help to cause nervous prostrotion. Read what Mrs. Day says: " Dean Mus. PINKHAM: ”I will mite you a few lines to lot you know of the benefit I have received from taking your 11-1111 (llt‘H l uniform! for a long time w iih nervous prostrutlon, backache, sick hcndachc. painful mcustru- ution. pain in the stomach after eating. and constipation. I oiicu thought I would ltlbll my mind. I began to take Lydia E. l'lnkllum’ S Vl‘m‘talllc Compound and was soon feeling like a new 11 «11111111. I cannot praise it too highly. it does all that it is rccoxnmcudctl to do and more. “i hope that every one who suil'crc as l (llil will give Lydia E. Pinkham‘s remedics a trial.” -Mus. MAimc DAY, l‘llcuuorn, l‘a. (March 25,190l.) Free Medical Advice ,to‘ Women. Mrs. l’lnklmm invites all women to write to her for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not emplaiu to the. doctorwyour let- ter will be seen only by women and is absolutely cou- fldentinl. Mrs. Plukham’s vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothinglor her-advice. Another Case of Nervous Prosiration Cured. “ DEAR Mas. l’1n1111A11:~— Allow me to express‘to you the benefit 1' have derived from taking Lydia E. Plnkham' s chctuiilo Compound. Before I started to take it I was on the \crgc of nervous pl outratiou. (‘ould not sleep nights. and I sufiercd dreadfully from indigeston and hcudnchc. I heard of Lydia E.Piukl1ams wonderful medicine, and bet, an its use which immediately restored my health. “1 can heartily recommend it to all suffering women. "~‘Ilns. llI-uu‘ru E. Delmarva 25913Lapidge St, San F-zlnmisco, Cal. (May "1 1901.) FORFE T if we cannot forthwith Iroduce the origin ll letters and III stores at $5000 “Wit testimonials, which WI“ WM 11 Il'mir absolute gcn um new Kn Lydia E. Pinkhom Medicine 011.. Lynn. Mus. First 1161*an ' “ Rev W. warm-n 'l‘ uncsn, Denier-— WHEN YOU SEE , the yellow color in your skin and eyes. your are ....10115. The remedy is the new medicine. Calcura Solvent. discov- cred by Dr. David Kennedy, of Ken- nedy Row, Kingston. N. Y. s‘or liver, kidney and stomach complaints and impure blood, it leads all the rest It it not a mere mixture, it Is a medicine. It acts promptly: it relicvos and cures All druggists, $1.00. whom hc is going to give It. W’M band how in do things. then let: him do them his own way. 3 Mrs. (lilcsv Why do you do that? it gives me to any “i told you so" later on.—-~(.‘hicngo News. Occasionally a man takes advice be- cause he has somebody picked out to Mrs. Wilcrw~l always tell my hus— l\irs. \\’ilcs~—-Because of the pleasure W. .. .3... .. A Tu: A MAN NEVER 1 MEDICINE «MADE A!"- MADE raise our robs A . assoc 3 noel. son. , r911 . tuition“ , Issuers- wsa 1' § 75-inch d. .: Amiobie West; it .31.; Barby , . 1 I . : , . =" Meeting, or daesday 6 arrested: W113 9: 80 11,111.. class meeting; 10: 90 a In. sermon, “Sons otGod":12 m., Sunday school, Men's Bible also; ii 113 mu! your: mom's In iias' on. bar- " l‘ ‘ Essie by the “$13.99;:an i the at all servioot ornlng: Anthems "0 Lordlt Rebuke Me Not,‘ ' “The Lord is My Rock and Fortress." Evening: Anthems "0h That My Load of Sin Were Gone." “Though Your Sins be as Scarlet, " ‘My Shepherd Is the Living God " Gospel solo at close of sermon, Mrs Eaten Blast Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church—~Preuchlng at 10: 30 a In}. by the pastor; Sunday school at 12 m. Special Decision Day service, teachers and pupils all requested to be present. Junior League at 0 p. m., conducted by Mrs. Bowen: Epworth Magus st 0 ;toplc, "Christian Stewardship", entangclistic services at 7 p. m., preach- lnii by the pastor, singing by a large chorus choir lcd by Frank T. Merriam. Special evangelistic services will be held next wcuk on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, Norwalk Methodist E Di s copal Church. Rev. l.. K. Moore. pastor.— Mornlng prayer service at 9:30: ser— vlcc with sermon. 10:30; Sunday school and noon class, 12 m.; Epworth Lea— gue service, 6:311 p. 111.; evening service with sermon 7:30. Music for the day: Anthem. Te Deum, Pepper: quartette, “Near the Shore," Haven: Gloria Pat- rl, Williams: anthem, “0. That 1 Had Wings,” solo for soprano, “Faith. Hope and Love." Sclmccker; Gospel Hymn. Pence, Wonderful Peace. Services at Knight Street A. M. E. Church Rcv T. D. McConnell pastor-A lla. m., preaching by pastor; 12:30 Sunday school: 6: 30 Christian Endeav- or; 7. 30, rcvlvalist short sermon by pastor. Singing a specialty. Relig- ious services all the week up to Friday evening. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. South Norwslk Congregational, Rev. Paul M. Straycr, pastor—10:30 a. m., first sermon In series on “Theology for the People," theme. “Ye Must be Born from Above.” Talk to little folk, “A New Heart." Quartette, "Chris- tiou. the Mom Breaks Swectly O'er Thee." Shelley; “Turn Thy Face from my Sins." Miller; 12 m., Bible School, Lamont. Jennings and Christian in- quiry Clubs: 4:30 p. m.. Vespers, evan- gelistic address “Sowing to the Flesh"; quartettc, “God to Whom We Look Up illindly," Chadwick; soprano solo. "0h. That i Know Where i Might Find Him." Maunder. Mr. Force will sing 11 Gospel song. Choir hymn “Nothing but Leaves." First Congregational Church, George D. Egbert pastor—~Mormng ser-vitc at 10:30. preaching by the pastor; Sun- «iny school at 12:15; evening service at 7:30; the third in the series of "Burn- ing Questions." "Take Your Chau- ccs~-Why Not?" 1.. A. B., Wednes- day at 3'. Bible reading by Miss Sey- mour; Young People's Society meet- ing at 7:30 Thursday evening: church prayer service at 8. Subject. "With Us Alway." Story. “Arnold Maine—and Partner." Young Peo- ple's Travel Club, Friday at. 8. Mo- sic at the First Church, Norwalk, to- morrow—Morning: Prelude. Adagio. 2d Sonata, Buck; Williams; “Blessing, Honor. Glory and Power," Spohr; soprano solo, ‘ My Redeemer and My Lord!" Buck; post- lude, “Thematic Prelude in E, Con. radl. Evening: Prelude, lntermes~ so in A, Pearce; “Abide With Me!" llarnby: bass solo. invocation. J01- dan: Postlude, Sonata op. 82. first movement. Silas. BAPTIST. South Norwalk Baptist. H, B. Car» pcntcr, Pastor~Morning worship at 10:30: Gloria Excelsis, with an attrac- tive order of service, including spec- ial music by quartette: topic. of ser- mon, The Christian—«A Scientific Man and a Man of Art. Object lesson for children preceding regular sermon. Bl- ble school at 12 o‘clock; Junior Christ- ian Endeavor at 4; Young«People"s So ciety at 6 p. m. The evening service will be the third in a series known as “People‘s Services." The hymns of Funny J. Crosby will be sung. Subject of address by pastor will be: “The Use of Song; or, Finding the Lost Cord." The beautiful poem, “Bell of Evening." will be recited with 0 gen accompaniment. The quartet will render music especially prepare. First Baptist Church. D. T. Van Do en, pastor. ~Prayer service. 10 a. m' , church service. 10: 30: Sunday sch 12:00: Young People's meeting. 6:3 , preaching service, 7: 30. Thursday ev- ening prayer meeting, 7' 30. sPlscOPAL. .3 Trinity Episcopal Church. West street and Fairfleld avenue. Rev. Rom- lly F Humphries, rector—Holy Com- :1. 1a.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a m., evening service, 1: .309. m. Spe- clsl musics program first undayin every mont. ‘ ‘ Grace Church~Morning, 10: 30 a. m. .. in A. Bacon. To Denna in B flat West: Jubilate i110, Du hauls: hymn 174, Web- er: hymn 181, auntlett; What Are These9 Steiner; recassional ual hymn 507. Whitney; Fes- hymn 401 Maltln: n ..l hymn 179., -. «merino SCIENCE oesnm. (‘J iii :21 Science Mancunian: . . "God be. Merciful.” ' muuion, 8 a. m.; Stindsy 351001.915 , Pmceiisional hymn 179 Cobb; Venite ’ olfartory. , hymn 396, Dykes. Evening, 4: 15 p In. , ”@6633? idles, Tsllls; Kaghiiio'ltt in A. 1 Should": 11111116 1111111111: in 1 Steiner: . 0 How ‘ ~80ME ETHNIC; RETURN TO ,I .1. . - a Pale: seam-n SALE 11'1'1,‘1‘|ll‘ v’nwuwp Outér 6111111th8 1111 Fun A few days ago we announced th s stile we gave no facts in “131mm of figures to show you the money- sav lng importance of this sale. advertisement you ’Il find these facts. and it will pay you 'vVell to scan 030W. ly the‘ offerings. The profit season 0 n outer garments is past. Now 9111119113912: is to reduce stock. These prices on stylish, up todate good 0 0 I‘ c FUR SCARFS AN DMUFFS. Every fur in stock price reduced. Every printed price reduction honest, and every item a veritable bargain. 1 Stone Martin Scarfs, good length. cluster of tells. a great bargain, Worth $10.00, now only 85.00. ‘ Sable Scarfs, full $17 50, at $12 50. Black Martin Fur Mulls. worth $3. 98 TAILORED SUITS OF ALL Klflur" Every tailored suit has been ., shorn; this means a saving to you till ' good round dollars. Women's Serge sum. in user still navy, double breasted racket. Math 990.1; lined, worth 819. 00. now 00,}? women’ s Cloth Suits, tan, myfliliio- and black some worth as hllii ’II $15.00, reduced to 89.00... . ,‘ length, value 2. 25. 9” MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S, ~ legck Coney Fur Muffs, worth 82. 00 COATS AT SALE PRICES at c ' If the youngster needs a new and you‘ve held of! far any- ,_ don't hold off any longer, for ‘l emphatically your chance. , Misses' Tan, Blue and Red Coats nicely lined, velvet MW at $5. 25. woman's MONTE CARLO OOA're. Not many of these, but all new and stylish. Seems a pity to sacrifice profits, but it must be done. Women's Monte Carlo Coats, invert- ed box plait. in black and tans, value $13.60. at 89.00. , Women’s Fitted and Half-fitted Coats, nicely lined. value $10.00, now “.00. Children’s Coats. loose has . two or three capes, nicely W 98. 00 value, at 83.75. . —--—~ “‘1' Ladies’ pat leaihe Olsen 5 Shoe Store Ladies" line kids. $I' 9.5 Ladies' heavy soles. GOODYEAR WELTS. Men s pat leather. Men' 5 vici kid. Men's wax calf. Women’s heavv sole vici kid bals, 113149. Women’s light sole v1ci kid bals. at 9.25 390 Our 4th Annual Mark Down January Sale. Commences Saturday, January 10 in 1903 with the largest stock of , nlture under one roof in the Twin Cities. Not one article to be 1‘ avanv'rumo cons. All the goods that arrived too late for the not: many of them yet unpacked, go into this sale at reduced prices. .11 of people have basin waiting for this sale. Early comers get the but gains. 3 . v 9.110; I. 1 Ladies' tan and Lidies‘ tan and" black shoes and oxiords I black shoes and axial“ $10.50 coucuss AT 3 3 $12.11!) coucuss AT :10 .3 . $13.50 coueHEs AT to. 315.011 OAK assesses AT s1, ,._50 913.511 OAK assesses AT ti, on - 12,00 oAK pnassens AT $10.00 , staoo E AMEL Bans AT 312.00 313.50 E AMEL eEDs AT $11.00 , $12.00 ENAMEL sass AT 3 9.00 A. J. COLLINS 81 (30.. I2 to ill Nurth Mam Si... , WNW feet confidence both as toouph quality—one whens» assortml fl . caps mom... :1. mu. .1 ’
Norwalk Chronicler