.LADIIII' FINALS WRAPPIRS.
At19iIIsts
lit the staple Washable colors. ‘
’ an» as In It.
a. K. Banks
0‘ A :‘7 author WaSHiNGTON ST"
s so on). e
a Nam War»?
, u
11in Iusinsss Directory will be found
on Pond“! today. ’
W
MATNIIR FORIGAIT.
For Norwalk sadmicinlty: I
Fair.
illlhtly, solder toni t; Wednesday
rain or snow: hel disturbance
which was in the lake region yesterday
morning; has moved eastward and is
now central over Nova Scotia. it pro-
duced light rain and fog throughout
New England. The disturbance which
was central yesterday morning In
Utah has moved southeastward and is
now central in Texas. It is producing
rain in the lowar Mississippi and along
the gulf coast The area of high pres-
sure and low temperature in the north-
west has moved but very little during
the past twenty-four hours. The dis-
turbanoe which is now in the south—
west will probably reach this vicinity
some time on Wednesday.
. W
Mrs D. W. Raymond and Miss Annie
Cole spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Ellis A. Campbell, of Grove
street spent Sunday with friends in
Stamford
Wallace Williams and Fritz Licht-
hlau, of South Norwalk spent Sunday
in Bridgeport. ‘
Miss Lillian Bray, of New York is
the guest of Superintendent and Mrs.
Albert E Winchester, of Gerard Place.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ward. of
New York city, spent Sunday with
Mrs Ward' 9 father, Francis Farrell, of
Elwood Place
Mrs. Frederick Quintard. who has
been seriously ill, is so much improv-
ed that she is able to sit up for a.
while each day.
The Howland Dry Goods Company
has been rummaging, and the results
of its eitorts are being published daily
in these columns Look upon page 3.
Miss Kate Graham, daughter of Mr.
and life. Arthur A Graham of West
street who attends the Wright Oral
ache in New York spent the Sah-
bath with her parents.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters of the First Congregational
Church will be entertained Friday. Feb
rusty 6th. ate 1). m. by Mrs. E. K. St.
John St John avenue East Norwalk.
Come prepared for sewing.
The G N thbin Manufacturing
Company has now consolidated its var
ious branches under one roof and all
desiring eitheI plating or assistance
for. its manufacturing-department may
apply at the one cities in Water street,
Read their advertisement.
Jens F. Dibble. manager of the Bar
numtl ere Company. which exhib-
ited at e Armory. last week accom-
pasted up his wife and son Claude.
Frank Dibble and W. S. Sherman were
guests' Saturday of their nephew.
Claude Veach. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Watkins ‘
If your hair is falling out the Mag
notic hair restorer and dandruff cure
will prevent. We understand the com-
podnder does not claim this prepara-
tlohs will bring back the hair, but will
in the majority of cases, prevent the
continuance of the loss of hair The.
advertisement appears elsewhere
The steamer Celtic ‘ arrived In
Bridgeport yesterday after an' absence
of "several weeks having been at work
in the sound off Eaton's Neck upon
the wreck of two sunken schooners.
One of the schooners was raised by the
Celtic' a crew‘ after three days’ work
but .the other required weeks to get
her in condition to be towed to dry
dock
‘ The night uses at the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad station
report that xite frequently women
during the eve lug come up to them
on the platform and claim that strange
men have stopped them in the.dark-
ness under the Monroe street bridge.
It is very dark at this point and in
many cases the women are very much
frightened. .
. is the
chanson
Arthur! fa ii
- from Taylor avenue. to Winfield street.
nut Norwalk
Judge Daniel Dunlap. of Roton Hill
is able to be out again. after a severe
utter-It of erys‘ipelas ‘
Mrs H B. Wighom. of Elm street,
has been entertaining lira. Theodore
Harrison. or Dsnbury.
air. and ‘iurs. A. J. Meeker. of Mott
avenue, will entertain the Hospital
Whlst Club Friday night.
Miss Lissie Boyiston, of Lowe street.
ictim of a severe cold. which
confine herto the house. .
The Barbers' Union will meet this ‘
live-ping. at 8 o‘clock in Central Labor
.yceum. South Main street.
The Benton Stores clearance sale
continues and the company' s advertise-
ment. enumerates artiIIIes and prices.
Mrs. Henry Fitch. who broke her
wrist last week. by a fall. is grating
along very nicely. at her home in West
street.
The Boxmakers' Union will hold Its
regular semi monthly meeting. this
evening. in Mystic Chain Hull, Wash-
ington street.
The council of the, South Norwalk
Congregational Church. will meet this
evening. at 8 o'clock.‘in the west par-
lor o’fvthe church.
Mrs. A. C. Wheeler and son Arthur.
and Robert I). Tristram. son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. I". 'l‘ristrnm, left Norwalk
yesterday, for Florida.
The second in the series of pool
games between William 1.. Olsen and
Frank A. Van Buren will be played at
the Norwalk Club tonight.
The fifth annual ball of Pioneer Cus-
tle, No. i. A. 0. .of M. C. of Nor-
walk. will be heldK at him Hull, IIri-
day evening. February 20th.
The delinquent committee of Wash-
Ington Camp, No. i] P. 0. S. of A.
Wlll hold IIIIotheI meeting tomorrow
evening. at the home of S. G. Sillimun.
Percy Sharron. formerly with 1. Da-
vis 6': Son. has secured a position with
I. Lockwood & Company. coal dealers.
entering upon his new duties yesterday
morning.
Harry Pepper is confined to his
home with a severe attack of the grip.
and will be unable to attend to his
pupils this week, but hopes to be able
to by next week.“
Washington Camp. No. 11, l". O. S. of
A., will work the first degree on Lester
Benedict at its meeting Thursday cv-
ening. The work will be followed by
a chowder supper. ,
The-members of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will hold a cottage
prayer meeting, this evening. at 67
Fort street. Deacon Frederick Lyon
will conduct the meeting.
The red if: sale of Comatock llroth-
era is still operation and from their
advertisement which has been chang-
cd today we would understand that
still great bargains are to be had.
Joe Volk. the popular bookkeeper at
the South Norwalk municipal lighting
station. is confined to his home with an
attack of grip and Superintendent Win-
chelster again has his hands more than
ful
Colfax Encampment.No. 31.1.0.0
F., will pay a fraternal visit to Was-
cuesee Encampment. of Stamford. this
evening. Those going are requested to
take the train leaving South Norwalk
at 8 o'clock.
The Dramatic Circle of the Lamont
Club will meet this evening at 8 o‘clock
in the parlors of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. At the cloae
of this meeting the Get About Commit-
tee, of the club will meet.
Rev. Augustus Beard will address the
monthly meeting of the Woman‘ s Mis-
sionarly Society of the South Norwalk
Congregational Clllll(l’l tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3: 31). The meeting will be
held at the church. and it is hoped
there will be a large attendance.
After the count" meeting last even-
ing. Mayor Cavanagh and the city fath-
ers paid a visit to Arion Hail. and
spent some time looking on the scene
at the Arions‘ annual masquerade ball.
The officials were given a hearty wel-
come by President Charles Walters.
local store reports that their sale Is a
tremendous success. Every hour the
sales surpass the correspoh in; hour
of any previous sale and the totals are
passing by the best day the concern
has had since its debut to South Nor
walk people. The manager also in-
forms .our representative that he was
calling upon the stock of the other
stores of the company in order to keep
his stock complete and thus give the
last person in the store this coming
Saturday, as great an opportunity as
the first one in _iast Monday morning
Trousers
Made ,To Order.
,. inane
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THOSE WHO HHHH
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
you have given me any or your line
work to do
Richard Noacli.
JEWELER.
s
Rout (small Iqinsm “1215c lb.
emu Fresh 3 In: In.
Fresh California Harns. 12c lb.
Marvin’s Bantam I 13c lb. .
SPRING LAMB. ,
14c lb.
10c lb.
ld-llc 1b..
J A. Hislop & Co. s manager of the ’
,-
4" .
If you didn't coins Saturday to
at all.
made their bow today.
great.
ready-to-wear garments and yard
‘Twiil pay to come quickly.
foul and such profit—'Jor the customer.
The store loses money on every bit of rummage that‘s sold.
But it expects to. That is the price that it pays for clearing up
stuff that ought to have been bought less freely or else not bought
People bought so fast Saturday that many of the advertised
lots were cleaned up at closing-time. But there are othersrthcy
Shan‘t try to specify again; the risk of disappointing is too
But there is rummage everywhere—in shoes and hats and
And every bit of rummage is dirt-cheap.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Bridgeport.
rummage. you missed it.
stuffs; in each department.
The fellow with an axe to grind does-
n't always out much ice.
JUST
HARGE'
IT "
ii WE “TRUST“ YOU
'st‘nart..-z
CLOTHING HATSSHO
GATELY-BRENNAN
i0 $.MAIN stem
‘i‘r W .
THE IDEAL
DESSERT
IRS T SIMS!
STIS EST l-EISI
llLll SIRE-L PENN
mans 1N a woman-r.
' FlSHi. FISH!
Fresh Salmon Blue Flamingo Eels
Steak Cod Flat Fish Fresh Mackerel,
Smolts Butter Fish about Flair Pure;
Pickeréi. Lake White Fish. Halibut.
Market and and Haddock. All selling“
at reasonable prices.
The People s Fish
and «
Duster Market
CAPT DUGROSS
“shamanism“
'. PHONE M ,1.
“ :l
affine an» swift}?
Pot Itosst may}:
SHE HAS NO LEGAL CLAIM.
Title of the Firm Succeeding HOIIOY.
[ Co. (and the organization of the iirm of
, eriy at the Holley factory on River
sarong
:' Corned nest Plato do Ib._
{outsm- ,. tinfoil}.
Administrator of Gilman Estate Ans.
were Mrs. Helen Potts Hail.
The Bridgeport Trust Co. through
its Iounsei. Attorney G. P. Carrill has
filed an nnswcr to the complaint of
Helen Potts Hall, who seeks to become
possessor of the saints of George F.
Gliman. the ten merchant, whose death
occurred {It Black Rock on March 3
1901.
The Trust Co.. as administrator. de-
nies that Mrs. llali has any legal
claim to the estate or that Mr. Climan
promised her his property in return for
daughterly care: ~ .Itralso denies that
her services were appreciated as those
of ii daughter. or that they were of
an) pecuniary value,
As to the claim of George A. ilurt-
ford that he is a partner in the ten
business. the administrator disclaims
any positive proof but says that the is-
sue is now before the Federal courts
The numerous tea stores are being
conducted in a manner that will in no
way diminish their value. Referring
to the contest between heirs of the
full blood and the half blood the ad-
minister has no knowledge of their
merit.
S. C. HOLLEY 5 COMPANY.
Green d1 60., Hat Manufacturers.
An important but manufacturing
change is announced today in the dis
solution of the firm of Holley, Green &
CHolley & Co The members of
the new firm are Samuel C. Holley Al-
fred W. Holley and S. Ernest Downs.
Business will be carried on as form-
street and Frederick F. Green who
was a member of the firm of Holley.
Green A: (30.. will be superintendent of '
the factory. -Danbnry News.
THE FEBRUARY AMERICAN BOY.
The February number of The Am-
erican Boy is before us. It is rich in
illustration. story and anecdote and '
fun of practical and helpful hints lor
The friends of this
unique periodical will be pleased to '
American boys.
know that it has passed the 100.000
mark in circulation—{rub a great
page Illustration
achievement. A full
of an ice boat going at full speed
adorns the. front cover It is an I’nspir-‘
lag picture. The seventh installment -
of the Life of Napoleon Bonaparte.
written by the editor or The American
Boy, for boys, appears in this issue.
The leading contributions are: RAM-
George 'I .
illustrated sketch of .
tyne‘s Victory, , W
School Days
George Washington and or Inmates.
the brave and true friend at liberty;
With Uncle 8am I: Fishermen. Ahma-
How We Boys Wont Wild Wasting.
The “Willow's Valentine Mr. Butler's
gained”. Pluck and a Stone Fence.
ticlos Erusam’ism Them?
The Priests Sflll'mmgu ““qu
. la a Trennondzo
.l
All; .i ETHS M, W4, 1‘
us $ucctoas. Sul’b’i been b
”for any PreviouaVSale , Every ”99.5... W;
the day a Busy Ono. Stock In Every
Department Kept Complete by dolly ..
Invoices from Our Other Store;
This sale is indeed the most suooessful we ever heldr-eiitrli
hour in the den the sales surpass aml corresponding hour uteri}
upon the stock of Other stores in our chain. Eran at this late
invoices are being rushed to us. In this wall the best does not
inc. Nevertheless uou must come before closing time Satin
night In Order to get the out prise.
, .
To close out balance of our
Tammi) as 13
errant m VENTOR y
is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly cut in half—some less than
half.. Three mentha yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer. The
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from 98c to 36.00.
M.I=.ACKER AN
81 "Al" STREETrNOR ALK-
Connocted with large Bridgeport es-
Ladies pat loath
Ladies tine kid's
$ ['95 Ladies' heavy sous
GOODYEAR wens.
Vien’s“ pat leather,
Men‘s vici kid.
Men’s wax calf.
Women's heavv sole vici kid balls. at $109.
Women’s light sole VIci kid bals. at $1.25.
390
‘ Ladles' tan ahd
black shoes and oxiords
Ladies: Tan and
I black shoes and or;
tahlllhment. ‘ A“ ‘ ., -,-.. ___.-. _ m ...
“m ”mama ~- Interesting News For Eve y, :-
"- "w . About Dinln com Film r"
MITROTM?“ Plus. R lr'you‘ marvel a’t what *9 fifth?” a'“ mentor surprisodn tlef“ ,
a...“ 'f',,.".’,m “IEW the. prices are merited low and within the reach of all. A’ ’3‘!th
M nx’f‘unnm‘? ”h“ dent purchasers in finely polished an d ornamental Sidebolrdb, "
_, I “Inuit; ”m m III. bios and Chairs.
’ ‘ ’ “ " " ' ‘- " " 840.00.81deboard . . .. . .S36.00 $21.00 Dining HERE.-
—--« 435.00, Sideboard ‘ ...... . . . $51.00., $19.00 Dining Table
" ‘* ‘ 530.00 Sideboard ..... . . . . 326.00 ‘ S18. 00 Dining lele . . . .
Itqlear R‘ payu‘hus S2000 Sideboard . . . . . . . . ..SlT. 60 316.00 Dlnlng Table . ... ...
"' $18.00 Sideboard .......... S15. 00 $15.09 Dining Table. ... ,
To have a lasting vanilla
Flavor it must be undo I
Whom akoho!‘ ‘. D .H
I: It Peanut.
Businticaiiy. vast
85 cents. ~
A. J. COLLINS 8: CO
ertcan Bunny. Caught by the noun.
12 to I8 North Main St.
The "A B C" of coal ,
boy of a dealer in. when yap
feet condolence both",
nullity-one when
large enough to Include 1 ,
coal wr‘idalit‘sd Tibet? . f
Norwalk Chronicler