M a.
WW «or are fla- mm.
1' tanlss' PIROALI wasnsaa.
Al 1. m "*
in the staple washable colors.
film—.— 88 to“.
E. K. MNKS.
I A 47 WII'I‘VI TON OT"
Mahackaina lash.
Moth No a.
and " " ins
Indiana multicolor), will be found
ago JW toda
waii'Wsii “Mason‘s.
For Norwalk and vi nlty. ‘ain to-
night: clear-lagoon co der Friday. The
disturbance which was central in Colo-
ra’iio instantly. has moved ra idly
northeastward. and is now es ov-
er Lake Michigan The pressure ls
10". 29. 38. and the disturbance covers
all the central states. but it is produc-
ing very little precipitation. A thun-
liar storm was reported from Pittaburg.
The temperature is high from Chicago
eistward to the coast, but falls rapidly
from Chicago nortnwestwsril to North
Mots. The disturbance will proba-
bly pass north of this vicinity tonight
or Friday. and be followed by clear and
colder weather
i. .
3
Barney McGowan. of Lime Rock, is
the guest of friends in town.
Kabboes Encampment. I. 0 0. F.. of
Norwalk will hold a meeting this eye
plug
William T. Ainley Is in Pittsburg this
week in the interests of the Norwalk
Iron Works
Judge Charles i), Burnett. of Green-
wich has been making a short stay in
South Norwalk.
Mrs. Fenning, of Mill Plain. N. Y.. .
is the guest of Mrs, Alden Solmans.
at tho Mshsckemo.
Miss Josephine Baasett. of 100 Rose
Hill Danbury, has returned from a vis-
it with relatives in Norwaik.
A, B. Crow of Taylor avenue. will
move his family to Winfield street
East Norwalit, the first of the month
A meeting of Company I) was held
last night, at which tickets for the
company's athletic meet ware given
out. .
Charles DeWitt Rogers manager for
Contact: Bros, entertained H. B.
Rogers, of New Canaan, Tuesday. at
the Clifford.
The next meeting of the Friday Af-
ternooo Club will be held at the home
of Miss Helen Ferris 20 Fairfleld ave-
nue. Friday, January 30th, at 3 p. m.
The annual ball of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Campany of Norwaik. will be
Held Friday night at Lockwbod a Hall.
A pleasing program has been arranged
for the occasion.
it is reported that William Moore of
Chestnut street, will discontinue his
grooery store in the near future and
enter a new business. the nature of
which he does not state
The Court Narruk. F. of A.. orches-
tra will hold a rehearsal tonight at the
home of William Shepard. The or
chestrs played for the first time at the
Court's smoker last week
~00 F Vs Bridgeport. Mon. night.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 42.! 0.
0. F., will hold a regular meeting on
Friday evening. January 30th. and It is
requested the all of the oflicers and
team Will be present as there will be
a rehearsal after the meeting.
In the Senate at Hartford, yesterday,
Benabr Nash introduced a resolution
for the Connecticut Lighting and Rail-
way Company to extend its tracks un-
der the tracks of the Consolidated
Railroad Company. in South Norwalk.
The petition was referred to the com—
mittee on railroads.
This evening at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church adescon will
be chosen to succeed Lewis B. Nash.
There will he s general discussion of
"Why and How We Pray." led by the
pastor. This will be followed by
meetings of the Bible Study Club and
Sunday school teachers.
Norwalk Lode. ii. 0. 0. F., will
hold a flying pigeon ‘bbclai tomorrow
.,
night, in Knights of Pythias Hall. _in,
Washington street. Any lady catching
two of the four pigeons to be liberated
In the room will be awarded a hand-
some prlze. Refreshments will be
served, and a good time will follow
Trousers
Made To Order,
33- 5.0
prices are donors Mothers.
‘ Ponchos-amass.
"d
Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of
Pythlaa. will meet this evening,
bin Council No. i. 0.11. A. M”
will hol a regular meeting tomorrow
evening.
dward ltyan. son of Mr. and Mrs.
a '1‘. an. of UliIDOl street. is ser-
ly lilo penumonia.
John Naugshauor hes been appointed
deputy for walks Lodge. Daughters of
Hermann. 'of South Norwaik.
Homer G. Craw. of Osborne av us.
has resumed his duties in the Audi u t
Oraw manuftictdr‘y. after a few days‘
ilihm- . 'i
The United Foundry and Fiddles Com-
party are making humorous improve-
ments to their buildings In Water
street. 80th Norwtllk.
Miss Maude E. Wolfe, physical cul-
ture instructor in the schools in Nor-
walk, recited. last night, at an outer-
tainment in Nuugatucit.
--Montauks Vs. N Y. H. 8.. Monday
night
Mrs. Giles A. Gregory, Laurence
Gregory and Miss lsabell Gregory. of
Courtlandt Plat-.9 will spend sunday
with friends in New Haven. i
William Waterbury. for many years
conductor on the. New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad. is visiting
old friends in south Norwalk.
Mrs. Hattie Crabbe, of Stamford, has
been granted a divorce from Cyrus J.
Crabbe. The. decree was issued by
the court at White Plains, January )7.
Trinity Naval Reserve is making ar-
rhngenients fm an entertainment It
proposes to give about the middle of
next month, in the Sunday school
room of the chat (2 li.
'l‘be membeis of Bethany Guild of
Tiiniiy Episcopal Church have plan-
ned to glvo an entertainment Wednes-
day evenlng. February 11. in Mystic
Chain Ilall. Washington street.
Mrs. Elliott has instructed the teach-
ers of the Norwalk schools the past
three afternoons. in methods relating
to the study of geography. The ses-
sions were held in the Franklin build-
ing.
A petition has been in circulation the
past few days among the residents of
the north side of Connecticut avenue.
asking that in case ofa division of the
town that their children can attend
the. South Norwalli school.
The Travel Club of the Norwalk Con-
gregational Church will meet tomor-
row evenlng, at the parsonage on The
Green. The pastor will give a talk on
Westminster Abbey. to be followed by
the usual parliamentary law digression.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular
weekly meeting Friday. at 3 o'cloc.k
with Mr, ..J A. Richardson. West ave-
nue, opposite Methodist Church. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Richardson may gIIVe a short talk
on the work of the ales temperance.
Charles F. Tristram. of the firm of
'l‘ristrsm A: Hyatt arrived in Norwalk
yesterday. after a shmt stay In Florida.
Mrs Tristram and their son still re-
main In Florida, where Mrs 'I‘rIstram' a
father. Robert Dix. is quite ill. but
resting comfortably. Mr ’l‘rlstram says
the weather in Florida was delightful-
ly warm while he was there.
. .
-—Dr. M. B. Rosco. Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Brifigeport, removed his
cities from the backups Hotel to
52 North Main 81... So. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o ’clock to i p. at. only.
Mrs. F. W. Norris, who was to have
taken part in the annual birthday par-
ty at Trinity Church, last night is
quite ill at her home in Brooklyn. Mr.
Norris stated that it would be two
weeks. if she continued to improve as
she has been for the past few days. be-
fore she could leave the house. The
new. will be received with sincere re,-
gret by a host of friends in The Nor-
walks.,
Stamford AdvocaterA bit of news of
much interest to the station employees
of the Consolidated leaked out. yester—
day. it concerns John Seavy. one of
the good looking young station assist-
ants. and Miss Lulu M. Totten. the
charming attendant at Lane's depot
restaurant Just when the nuptials
will take place lsn’ t stated but the an-
nouncement of their engagement Is in
order.
There is no special musical instruc-
tion In the public schools this week.
Everett Noyes ended his engagement
as instructor last Friday, and his suc-
cessor has not ‘yet been appointed.
The school committee will probably
make the appointment at its meeting.
next Tuesday. There is a. persistent
rumor that Mr. Shaw will be appointed.
although there are some thenty rippli-
cents. ~stsmfo‘rd Advocate.
THOSE Wll0 KliOll
have the greatest sort of confidence In
my ability as a repairer of jewelry.
i assure you that you will experience
the same feeling of confidence after
work to do.
Richard Noack.
“WELER,
011.00?! urine klli‘d all?" on brewery 3am? We”
at aoimi main or.
you have given me any of your fine-
.m “#3345
M
One maker has pmduccd a shoe that
he enthusiastically calls memo
We shall not goaofaraa tit
is proof against any ordinary shower
Or the dampness of the winter pave-
merit.
"i‘ia made of a sort of has all and is
treated to a p athst m the
leather have a vial finish and ludea
moisture. Boles are heavy, style Is
the filucher. M. '
Heavy waiking- boots of black flus-
sis. calfskin for the woman who is out-
of-doors much but. dislikes rubbers.
Trlm- looking and lit with ease. {3.88 50.
Kid shoes with low heel anon road
comfortable bottom (line for the wo-
man who's on her feet most of the day)
and patent-leather tip—44. -
Cushion-sole shoes of fine kid; have
soft warm felt cushion ln-sole. lace or
button—84.
Stylish dress shoes of kid with pat-
ent tip: the new Spanish arch last and
high li‘iorodora heel—ts. 50.
Shoe store.
FOR THE TRAVELER.
Whether the journey be long or
short. here are receptacles to hold all
one‘s belongings safely and snugly.
Canvas covered trunks with Excel-
sior lock and two bolts, 28-inch size—
32.50.
Fiber-bound trunks with two straps.
Yale lock. hard-wood slats, brass cor-
ners. 28-inch sine-44.50.
Steamer trunks, extra stout hard-
wood slats, sheet-iron bottom. linen
lining; 28-incb—~84.50_
"Ideal" waidrobe trunks. extra-hea-
vy canvas cover bound with vulcanis-
ed fiber, stout hard wood slots. brassed
steel clamps. strongly riveted lined
with cloth. Bottom as easy to get at
as the iopwflii-incli size. 318.
Steel-frame suit-cases, russet color.
“ditch-41.45.
Cowhide suit-cases. with riveted
steel frame and swinging handle, with
citraps, 24-inch-~$i.i’:0.'
ms: HOWLAND
, on? scope co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
GAS ARC LIGHTS.
The HUMPHREY System self-
lightlng, high candle power. for
the lighting of stores and large
areas. . Gives a larger volume of
light, better diffused and stand-
ier than an electric arc.
Carin. Railway and
Lighting Company.
“‘-
PHONE 224.
j
n
l
1...... saw
, and
Cori Liver Oil.
weed.
Sch’aub’s Market.
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS
yields more readily to Scott's
Emulsionof cod-liver. oil thong
to anyfiiing that you din take;
and if, persistently card a few
he} break up the cold,
Watch this space for last of
enyou snake» in the
W
. Isis Fish-mall's «arrow.
The to lowing intemtlnt field. not
generally knows- Midis! 0.53”"
cutmgr magmatic" clue
as out e on
men In their efforts to entail
colonial debts to iii slierias of long
island Sound as gained by the
boundary com laslon of 1810-80, no
doubt will he 0 interest to the readers
of The Sentinel:
The Historical Papers, Vol. ill of
the New Haven Historical Society. by
Simeon iii. Baldwin. salts:
"The next year, i004 camellia sur-
render of New Amsterdam (new New
York city) to the Duke of York. whose
patent included all that inhibit or is-
land‘s, commonly called by the labors]
name or names Meltownx or- Long is-
land.
"Now it is obvious that this grant.
under which the colonies of New York
and New Jersey were constituted, cov-
ered much which was also Connecti-
cut's patents"
The Boundary Disputes ofConnectI
y Clarence Winthrop Brown. We
ys: “Long Island was now (1622)
t outhern boundary of Connecticut.
In 035 Charles I granted a patent to
the Earl of sterling for Long Island
and for some years the island was nam-
ed after Lord Sterling. When the
charter was granted most of the towns
renewed their allegiance to Connecti-
cut and sent deputies to Hartford. In
the spring of 1664 all of Long Island
was claimed by Connecticut and cinc-
ers ware appointed at Hcmpstead. .ia-
maica, Newton. Oyster Bay, Flushing,
and other towns at the western extrem-
ity of the island. but that very year
the Duke of York purchased the patent
of the Earl of Sterling and laid claim
to the entire island. , .
“Though Connecticut had an un-
doubted right to Long island and
should have held it do this 'day, she
was forced to forego all claims to It
that she might hold her other posses-
sions which the royal duke was threat-
ening.
“Ten years later, however when the
Dutch again took possession of New
York Long island asked to become a
part of Connecticut. which petition
was granted
"When threatened by the Dutch with
a naval force, they sent. delegates to
Connecticut and help was promised.
but in the following year, 1675, the Eu-
glish recaptured New York and Long
island was lost to Connecticut forever,
TOOK POOR DEBTOR'I OATH.
But Dhrea Annealed, and Piano is in
County Jail Yet.
Louis Pisano of Greenwich, took
the poor debior' s oath before Judge
Banks in the county Jail at liridgeport,
yesterday. in the hope of being re-
leased from jail. where he is confined
at the expense of Sealiuo Dhrea. also
of Greenwich, In default of payment
of a judgment for 8300 and costs.
Piznno a hope of getting out of jail by
the poor debtm' s oath was not rcallz
ed for counsel for Section flied notice
of an appeal. and pending the hearing
of this. which must. be in in lb days.
Pissno will remain in the county Insti-
tution Sealino paying his board bill.
Pisano‘s incarceration Is the result
of a fight with Dhres which occurred
some time ago. . Ha cut the latter In
the throat and neck with a razor. and
Dhrea brought suit. Peter Mitchell
became Pisano's bondsmanin the sum
of 81,000. Pisano had no money and
wasn't In ii busitlon to defend the
case so his bondsman retained or
Mayor Humor 8. Cummings, of Stam-
ford to have the bond released Mr.
Cummings brought this «about. and
the judgment for $300 and costs was
entered. in executlcnrmcf the judg~
melizt. came. Pisano's arrested a body
wr ,
c
WATERBURV N THE LEAD.
....,.....
Banner City fOr Forestry in This
State.
The Annual report of Grand Secre-
tary chlnccke. of the Foresters of
America. which has just been com-
pleted. shows that during the year
1902 the order spent among Its mem-
here in this state for the care of the
sick and the burial of the deceased
$103. 288.
The various lodges or courts as they
are called have a balance of $188,918
year of $103,288.
closed.
sists of ill courts, numbering on Jan
afforded.
DISCOVERED
A BROKEN
m
Express Prevented an Accident.
made up entirely of It
lab their 103
members and their wives the sum of
in their treasuries with which to con- 5 "
iinae the good work. a gain for the
The membership has also increased '
very materially during the , year last
The order In this state con-
uary 1. 1903. a total of 18.274 members.
a gain for the year of 1,216 members.
Reviewing the work done by the or-
der in the larger cities of the state it
will be seen that Waterbury leads in
all the departments. membership. fl.
nances and also the amount of relief
AXLE.
Vigilance of aniline» on- Washington
BATHROOM Jan. 29. —-'l‘hs express
leaving New York at midnight. bound
for Boston over the Shore Line divis- .
ion of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, was delayed here
this morning by a froiclit with for two
or three minutes. When the express.
Agents-‘ii lull?" @
“all! malk'aaplo.
it's a continuum error.
To puller the aching back.
lnts
“Vibes. the trouble comes from the
:IlDoan' s Kidney Pills cure all kidney
I.
And are endorsed by South Nor-
walk citizens.
Mr. Thomas Wood. who redder on
Hill street a carpenter by truce and
an employee at Asch's hat fiafiiory.
says: “For three years fuel 5 eye
troubled me a great deal. When I
straightened up I had severe muscular
rheumatism and it became so 'Irksomo
both at my work and when on duty i
felt It high time toi‘rcheck
it before it becomes more
serious. I got. Doan‘s ‘Kidney
Pills at Pininted’s Pharmacy. 1 had
no backache and the soreness in my
muscles did not trouble ms after tak
ing the pills. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Ii‘oster-Mllburn Co.. Buf-
falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—~Donn' s——nud
take no other.
_-‘
BRICKLAYERB' HOME.
Several Connecticut Cities Will Bid
for the Institution.
Officers of the Bricklayers' and Mn.
sons' unions think Merlden might to
have a show at getting one of the pro-
posed Institutions now belng talked of
around the state. ”if we cannot let
the proposed Normal school what's the
matter with trying for the home for
thebrlckiayers and masons.” says one
of the officers. “There is a fighting
chance, and we will see what we can
do in this direction."
Plans uri- being prepared for a state
home for old and superauuated mn-
sons and bricklayers affiliated with the
unions, and it is expected that at the
next convention of the state body in
New London next. May the site for the
home will be decided upon.
An effort will be mails by the local
unions to get it. located here. Of
course other unions are saying the
some thing. New Haven and Hartford
are fighting for it. Several sites are
under consideration, but none has
been selected.
There are 35 unions in this state
connected with the international body.
and each of these will have one or
more delegates at the convention to be
held in New London. One of the offi-
cers of the local union said today that
the home when finished would have
accommodations for 200 inmates.~
Meridon Record.
CONNECTICUT ensure.
List issued This Weak Front Office of
A. M. Wooster.
The following were issued Jan. 27.
1908: list furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents:
feed- actuating mechanism;
Lake. Bridgeport. ventilation of sub-
ven. acid holder for fire extinguishers;
bolt gun; Bengt W. Hanson. Hartford.
two patents;
bury, supporting rest for
spent about 82 000.000 already
Gotham-Well. if people can ’t gc
lllPlillSA
ri-u: Presser
oessssr
asst-"cit £$5
uossso coon ,
use: in A MOMENT
cars.
started again. the custom. William ‘
discovered that!"
Uplift ism
we Wheelie from
ladi'fli’iiiii from the Wind
mundane?"
ates. Not one at
sing” at full massed ’a all
have‘dsi-alied the engine
ethics m ,
The engine on 13% .
with dis.-
uni
“camper-mam thaaccidsst.
To rub With linimc'nt rheumatic ‘
W. F. Dial. G. M. Forces and G. H.
Dimond. Bridgeport. sewing machine
Simon
marine boats; Thomas Saint, New Ha-
ven, chaplet and shrine of the holy
rasary: John L. Williams New Ha-
Elisha s. Staples. Hartford, not lock:
is. G. Parkhurst. Hartford. magazine
fluid pressuraooperated
device; Joseph A Blanchard Water-
invalids;
Fbeneser Hill. South Norwalk. trolley
wire support; Justus A Traut, New
“Britain two patents. leveling instru-
ment. plans; George P. Fenner, New
London. sheet delivery: Julius D. "0‘00 Sideboard """" "’36'00
Conant Willimsntic doubling and re 335-00 Sideboard ---------- 331-00
windingnrmichiaery:l Gilbert P Cycles. $30.00 Sideboard .......... 826.00
Ilncasvl 9 pocket mplernent; mean 20. 1 , ...... 0 .
(3. Clark. Southington. plane: Alfred . :183: $31533: 3:530 ”in,
W. Case. Southington. plane: Alfred ff 5’ 0' ' """"' ' , ii
W. Case, Highland Park. heat engine: it; $.i.00 Dining Table "Vi-41330 "
DeWatt Pepper. New Milford. to pat- 819.00 Dining Table ........ 816.00
rain: dim: frame (7). conch tram" 313.00 Dining Table ........ $15.00
W mm“ $16. 00 Dining Table. ........ :13 50
AN OUTLET. ’15 00 Dining TANG ........ $12. 50
Church—4 see the visitors to the. au-
tomobile show In New York have
coal they've got to spend the money
someway.
.. ' ,
Agent for May Manton’s Patterns.
I GRII‘I‘
pm: Arousal: slit; 5
Outer Garments and Firs. ’
A few days ago we announced this sale. We gave no facts in tho
of figures to show you the money-say lng importance of this sale. la
advertisement you 'ii find these facts. and it will pay you well to scan . ,
iy the offerings. The profit season 0 n outer garnents is past. New
gnetgbifit Ls to reduce stock. These prices on stylish. up todats goods wl
o e r c .
FUR OCAR 8 AN DMUFFB.
Every fit 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
810. 00, now only 85. 00.
Sable Scarfs. full
817.50. at 812.60.
Black Martin Fur Muffs. wo'rth 83.98
at 82.25.
Black Coney Fur Mulls. worth 82.00
at 89c.
rAisossn surfs or ALL slabs.
Every tailored suit has been
shorn; this means a saying to you
good round dollars. . .,
Women's serge Butts. in blue
navy, double broalted acket,
‘ii]..llo lined. worth 819.
Women s Cloth Suitshtan
and black. some worth
815. 00, reduced to 85. 00.
Miaala' ANo culLokId'o
COAT. AT IALI PRIOIO. ‘
If the youngster noedaa
and you vo held off for any
don‘t hold of! any longer. for
emphatically your chance.
Misses' Tan, us and ',
Ea ts, nicely Iin .velvet do
at $5. 25.
ng. also loose hack. mi. . -
A few specials in “lanes .-
Coats velvet. 87 50 to close W
Children‘s Coats. loose boo .
two or three c ages nicely
88 00 value at $7 :.
length. value
WOMEN'S MONTE CARLO OOATB.
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
813.60, at 89.00.
Women's Fitted and Balf’fltted
son a nicely lined, value $10.00, new
4 0
Ladies pal inflict.
Ladies’ fine kids.
$ ||95 Ladies' heavy 3‘3”,
GOODYEAR WELTS.
Men‘s pat leather.
Men’s vici kid.
Men's wax calf.
Women’s heavv solc'vici kid bills. at SI 49.
Women’s light sole Vici kid bals. at “.25.
390
interesting Ne m For Every,"
About Dining Room Furnifii
If you marvel at what vac offer ther e' s a greater surprise in the
the prices are marked low and within t be reach of all. A picking
dent purchasers in finely polished and ornamental Sideboards. Di
bios and Chairs. , .
Ladics’ tan and
black shoes and oxford;
Oak Dining Chairs. Brace Arm Cane Seat value 31. 26. reduced Mitt
Here ls-a quartette of rare value.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
i
850.
t
The “A B C" {of coal buy
buy of a dealer in whom you
quality-one whose and
large enough to include the:
cool best adapted to your own
needs-one who will see that”
as directed.
We think we're “it."
Norwalk Chronicler