Phone I655
%
{believe there is no bet-
ter. Material used. than we
put in our {Tome dee Can-
dies. I". A. LANE.
. .
5| Washington Street.
<1 AT '3 :LANE’S D-
Joseph box. of Roton Hill. was in
New York city yesterday.
liixapesksr of the House John H.
Light was in Hartford yesterday.
0 Read the advertisement of R. J. Cut-
bill, of the Bridge Fish Market. today.
Mrs George L. Bartlett is critically
ill at her home. corner of Water and
Wall streets. Norwalk.
Mrs. Samuel W McGowan. of 15 Clay
street. .hss gone to Brooklyn for a vis-
it with relatives and friends.
George Cavanagh resumed his duties
at Willis H. Sellecks clothing store,
this morning. after a short illness.
The Matinee Whist Club will be en-
tertained at the Cholwell home. in
High street. Norwalk. tomorrow after-
noon. by Mrs. Trippier.
Miss Helena Keane has returned to
her home in Danbury. after a several
days' visit. the guest of Miss Florence
Brown. of Hanford Place.
A H. Dingee. formerly of South Nor-
Lu‘cal‘ News lilies.
Tho lusinsas Directory will be found
on Page 7 today.
Butler Lodge. No. 97. r. 0.0. s. will
meet this evening.
Mrs. S. P. Perry is ill with bronchial
pneumonia at her borne in Berkeley
street.
The onlclal board of the Norwalk
Methodist Church .will hold a meeting
this evening.
An anniversary requiem mass for
the late Julia Shieran will be held at
St. Mary' a Church tomorrow morn-
ing.
Lady Jennings Hodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will meet this evening. in
Red Men's Hall; and work the first de-
gree.
The Hat Makers' Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting, this
evening. in Central Labor Hall. South
Main street.
Louise Lodge. Daughters of Her-
mann, will meet this evening with
Mrs. Mary Malmo. at her home in
North Main street.
A resolution was introduced in the
House at Hartford. yesterday. extend-
ing the time for organization of the
C‘tv Trust Company. of South Nor-
W.8Ik I
The members at. Eureka ,Lodge.
Daughters of Rebekah, will visit Lau-
rel Rebekah lodge“:- In Stamford, this
evening. Members will take the 8:55
train.
Matthew Howley Won the door prize
gllen at the dance of the American
Entertainment Company in the Town
Assembly Hall. Wall street. Monday
cv.euiug
The preside'ntof the W. R. C Sewing
Circle would he to Have as many la-
, dies as can come to the G. A. R. rooms
to sew, Thursday morning, and wishes
them to come early. _
'«-Very few brands of Cigars holr
their own like the imperial Crown." it
has been sold for 10 years and over
and is now considered one of the stan
dard brands.
Frank P. Rooney..center on the F
basketball team, has secured a posi.
tion with a Chicago firm. setting up
water tanks. He Will go first to Still
River and then to New Jersey
The New York Tribune today gives
excel' ant 'liknesses of General Rus
scli Frost. Major FI'A' Hill and Col
onel J. H. Wade. Major Hill is notic-
cd making a verbal report to General
Frost. '
The Emanons were to have met to-
morrow afternoon. with Mrs. Thomas
at her home in Rowan street. but on
account of the illness of Miss Kathryn
Thomas. the meeting will have to be
postponed.
The electric motor in William B
Hubbcll's bat factory in Woodward
avenue, was installed by the G. N
McKibbin Company. instead of the
City Electric Works as an item in
Monday's issue stitch.
Miss Margaret Locke. who has been
- ill at her home. in West Washington
street. with the grip is able to be ar-
ound today. but will not return to
work for a week or more. She is em-
. ployed in the R a G Corset shop.
The Case. Lockwood ls Brainard
Company, of Hartford. is exchanging
the leather-bound copies of the Revls.
ed Statutes. with complete index. for
the copies with temporary index. which
were sold by the state last summer, the
old copies being returned and new ones
sent at the expense of the state. .
it is reported that Edward Lynch.
the well-known horse jockey of Holden
Hill, has purchased an animal that has
an enviable record. and that be will
show local horsemen a few things one
of these days. The animal was bought
at the horse ssieiin low eYork. and it
11s said Mr. Lynch gold a big price for
er.
Tomorrow evening at 7:45 the reg
ulsr weekly family gathering will he
held at the South Norwslk Congrega-
tional Church The pastor will give
an address on “For What Shall We
Pray?" followed by a ”general discus-
sion. . The oloatfon of a deaeoh, post~
ponodfmm last week on account of
inclement weather. will be held to-
W evening. At s: 40 the Bible
school More will study the lesson
It!“ A. I'crrli.
walk. now employed in New Britain
was here yesterday afternoon for a
short time. calling on friends.
District Deputy Wood. of Westport.
will install the newly elected officers
of Cannon Grange. tomorrow evening.
The ceremony will take place in Can-
non Hall
Fred A. Ella Joseph B Ella, Louis
Leonard and George L. Woodward at-
tended the ‘Fitth Assembly Dance. " at
Ridgeflcld. and were the guests of Mrs
Samuel M. Seymour.
Leslie Overton. of Meadow street.
Who recently took a position in the
Norwalk Box Company‘s factory. in
North Main street. has been compelled
to resign the job on account of illness.
Washington Camp. No. 11. P. 0. S. of
A.. will work the first degree at its
meeting, tomorrow evening. After the
work a chowder supper will be served.
Every member is requested to be pres-
ent.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
M.. held a regular meeting. last even-
ing, in Masonic Temple. in Washing—
ton street. and initiated Dr. R. M.
301112. A. V. Wainwright and Frank H.
‘ tc .
The Womans‘ Guild of Trinity
Church held its regular monthly meet.
ing, last evening, in the basement of
the church. The regular reports were
once was taken.
George Storm. who was employed by
F. V Zabn. the ex- barber of North
Main street has gone to New York.
where he will work at his trade. Mr.
Storm was recording secretary of the
Barbers' Union. Charles Rhinehardi
was elected to fill the vacancy caused
by his resignation. at the meeting of
the Union. last night.
Uncas Tribe of Red Man held its reg
ular weekly meeting. last night at the
wigwsm in Washington street. One
application for membership was receiv.
ed. After the regular business was
transacted, the masquerade ball. to be
held February 23. was talked up. and
more tickets disiribu d among the
members. The first su ply of several
hundred had given out, and it was nec-
essary to print more. The affair prom-
ises to be the greatest success ever
held under local Red Men's auspices.
The Tribe will Work the adoption de-
gree on three candidates next Tuesday
night.
FAIRS WILL COMBINE.
.1” __7__
Country Towns on'Shore Line Road
Reach a Decision.
A plan has practically been agreed
upon. says the New Haven Leader.
whereby all the country towns on the
Shore Line road will combine to give
a fair which will eclipse even- the
mous Danbnry article
The first steprita‘ken in this direction
was the application made by Reprc
sentative L A Fisk to the legislature
for an extension of the Shore Line
Railroad from Pine Orchard to the
Driving Park. In Hartford it is gener-
ally understood that the railroad com-
mittee will report favorably upon this
petition. The Consolidated Railroad
Company-favors the extension.
.........._.. -....._..._.
READY FOR BRIDGE.
Consolidated Engineers. Progressing
Rapidly With Work at Bridgeport.
The construction engineers of the
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company are progressing
rapidly with the work at Bridgeport
and already they have completed
erecting the fixed spans for the roller
lift bridge. The bridge will be one of
but a few of its kind on the Consoli-
dated lines and will probably be com-
plated in about two months. The oth-
er work at Bridgeport is being pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Just about the time a man has
learned the right way to live. the doc~
tor abandons bdrm.
7 _
VALENTINE'S.-
Tbe finest and best assort-
ment in town at the (cutest
prices. from 1c to $2. 00.
All the latest novelties [or
1903. '
corms liars Stud.
10 NORTH MAIN STREET.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
heard. but no action of special import- .
OUR GRMT GUARANTY: SATNACTION OR HONEY BACK.
aGreatRedTagSaie’.
and Overcoat: Very Low.
any excellent bargains are still here among the overcoats for man
and lung man. You can afford to buy and put away for inest Winter at
the nderfully low prices the Red Tag Sale brings to you.
as and as Coats, small sizes I 2.98
06 and 88 Costs. large sizes ................. l '8 4.69
310 and 812 Costa, large sizes ................. .1 I 7.89
:12 Cents. small sises .......................... I 7.98
815 and 818‘Coats. all sizes... ............. '.....‘011_.89 .
320 to :26 Costs. all sizes ..................... uses
l . Children’s Sulfa.
l pits of the heavy business we haVe done in this department since
the s started, there are still many excellent bargain opportunities
1 whlc . rents of boys should look into. Prices have never been lower
for re ‘le clothes for boys.
I $15.50 and 83.50 Suits are ......................... $1.89
$.50 and $4.00 Suits are ........................ . 82.89
110 and $6.00 Suits are .............. . .......... 83.98
Wha .1 r you need in Clothes, Hats and furnishings can now be
bought [WI-PSI! money than ever before. Taken look through the store.
0 ms took Bros.
sourH RWALK. "noawaur.
.Tsl. Call 44-4.
Nothing that we can’t "stand by" comes in-
our store or goes out of it.
Our reputation stands behinds everything
. sell.
‘ TAKE OUR OATS FOR EXAMPLE:
"They‘re carefully screened—oil the dust.
1,; and chaff sifted out. We don't want to in-
hsc the number of wind broken horsca'Givo
animals wholesome food—they dcseryc it.
c sell it. .
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH."
AMMMA/
m
den ones
O W READ Y.
W iam P. Beers,
Bookoo Stationer. Engraver.
49 WALLOTREE 1 " \ NORWALK. CONN.
—~e—— ”MW...- w...“—
E-To-DRDfll-GIASSBS. 1‘
n-n as an ornament. but they need not be the re-
. nearly always disfiguring. Perfect fitting ones
ER B. HOYT.
RACTING OPTICIAN,
Eye Classes are not
verse. ill-fitted Glasses '
never.
H a
Room ll United Bank a .
Office hours 8 to 1
Special Appointmen
. . South Norwalk, Conn.
‘ 12: 45 to 6: 30 Saturday evenings, 7-9.
convenience of patrons.
is
.JAC orrs STUDIO
. .. a now producln
FINE JPHOTOG,‘ « 3 8 ‘
» 3 U1. WATEMOLORS ‘
CHOICE INDIA CRA YONS.
.-. —— RADE WORK ONLY.—
Our PLATINUM . rrs are the best pr‘oductihns om. an .
' Jookoon'o j . . 53 Wall 81'... quwolk.
v.2
He 1h hv Good Living
cw sugar peas are better than
iths only drawback is the scar
.. Prudent housewiv'ds will lay in
_Ir winter's supply. Besides. they
cheaper by the case. At all the
, thBraud stores. Don't-forgot the
- l, and watch for the new consign-
at of Library Books.
\
NERO DID NOT SAIL ON TIME.
oral vessels Could Not Rosales
Fuel In Time to Iall. I
EW YORK. Feb I—The tranoAt-
c steamers scheduled to sail to-
are all delayed for want of owl.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
LELAND 'l‘. POWERS.
Among lovers of artistic platform
work, this is a name to conjure with.
Mr. Powers-fa. the most merfect im-
personator in Americana has this. u
teen plays and‘sdsptations in his rep .Anierfcan steamer Paul which
0,1101" shortness excellent The one to 1m. sailed at 1 o'clock this
be has given most frequently is "Lord . . “Southsmp the White
Chumley." s «MW eoih' liner Teutonic sch tried to sail
laseoand De Mill noon tor Queensto and Liver»
lay. a in?!“ and the Hollandm maria-n line
is Mr. 'Powora' In madam
wholo'iloa Ina shunt. . g ., have sail-astronomer
theireoa1s unheard
. n order to accept a government ap-
‘ general invitation to the members of
Aiderahie length of timeby Drs. ing-
. indication of the existence of the dis-
Filllll I}. VillSlllY
PL ummo. ‘
crust.
nor we ran.
up on
"mun.
Tin. fleet Iron, Copper
. and Zinc.
80 South Main Street.
South Norwaik, Conn.
' Telephone, 137-3.
W
new... 1...... W
of Spread of Glanders
Connecticut Association Elected Offic-
ers—Dr; H. E. Bates, of South
Nomslk. Honored.
The Connecticut Veterinary Medical
Association held their annual meeting
for the election of officers. at the Hotel
Hartford, in Hartford. yesterday after-
noon. Vlce-President Harrison Whit-
ney presided, and after the regular
business was transacted. various pap-
ers were read and discussed.
The following oflicers were elected:
President. Harrison Whitney. of New
Haven; first vice-president. Thomas
Bland. of Waterbury; second vice-pres:
ident. .l. E. Underhill, of'New London:
treasurer, E. C. Ross. of New Haven;
board of censors. H. E. Rates. of South
Norwalk. F. A. lngram, of Hartford, R.
D. Martin, of Bridgeport. and L. B.
Judson. of Winsted.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Secretary 3. K, Dow. of
Willimantic, and this was followed by
his annual report. which was accept-
ed. The report of Treasurer E. C.
Ross was also read and accepted. Sec-
retary Dow spoke of the good work
which had been accomplished by Press
ldent Andrew Hyde prior to his resig-
nation last August. Mr. Hyde resigned
intment and the office has since been
filled by Vice-President Whitney.
It was voted to hold the. next semi-
nual meeting at New Haven. on Au-
gust 18. at the lufirruary of Dr.- Ross.
who promised to have an interesting
exhibit on hand for inspection. Dr.
Atwood, 0f\ New Haven, extended a
the association to inspect his plant on
that occasion. The following new
members were elected: Grove W.
Loveland. of Torriuglon; E. 1“. Bush-
nell. of Wlnsied: C. F.. Darnhelmer. of
New Lrindou. and C. It. Colton. of
Hartford.
The first paper presented
to the
meeting was "CerebroSplnal Mening- -
itis." by Dr. B. K. Dow. of Willimantic.
It was an interesting description of the
disease and very well written. it hau~
died the subject in a masterly style at
great length and detail. although noth-
ing now was disclosed in the way of
treatment, It was discussed for a con.
ram. Ross. Atwood and Whitney.
As it was growing into it was decided
to dispense with the reading and dis-
cussion of the two other papers which
had been prepared. One. of these. on
"Anoturia" was said to be v
eating. This is a disease wb ch is prev-
alent at this season of the year and is
a form of paralysis which attacks the
animal after a course of stimulating
diet. witb.lack of proper exercise.
The subject of glands-rs was intro-
duced at this‘juncture. as being of
timely interest. It is a fact that this
disease has been more in evidence this
winter than ever. before. and the vet-
erinarians cannot seem to account‘for
it in any way. A history of the malady
was given by Dr. Atwood, of New Ha-
ven, after which the test which deter-
mines the existence ‘of the disease
germ in the horse was explained:
Mallier, which is a form of anti-tox-
in. is injected subcutaneously into the
animal. and if a rise in temperature is
apparent within a short time it is an
case. This test is not infallible. but is
tb best guide known to the profession
ay. it has no effect whatever upon
a healthy animal.
There is no cure for glanders and as
soon as its presence becomes manifest
the horse is destroyed. it is contag-
ious and after it has visited a stable
where a number of horses have been
quartered, it is recommended that a
thorough disinfection and fumigation
of the premises be made. It is s sin-
gular fact that 70 per cent. of the eas-
es occur among the heavier horses-—
those used for teaming and drayago
purposes. it is an obstinate complaint
and will not rsspopd to any treatinent,
and makes its appearance generally in
cold weather.
The society has about 65 members.
and ‘ombraoss practically all of the
outlined veterinarians 1n the state it
is promo to institute a number of
clinics. so as to stimulate interest in
the aoeict . -
Artie further dishhssion on the
subject of glandsraJl 6"ng ad-
lorries; . ”I“
“cross aaeraV oasau.
«Honk- Ross Dail'y'P’rsas).
Tha' matter of s raiim from India
thug Kong, dreamt!“ it
INGI SENTINEI‘:
We have made an unusually deep cut in the ~b
Suits and Overcosts and Boys’ Short Trousers Sully,
manufactured for this season's trade by reliable .. I“
Don't hesltsteto bring that boyhere as soon as'-
YOUTHS' SUITS (ages ‘10 in 10.) “ l.
05.00 to 06.50 Qualities, cut to 08.00. '
$0.60 to 010.00 Qualities, out to “.40.
VOUTHS’ OVERCOATC._' 1
‘ss.oo to «so ousuuu cut to sass.
”.50 to $10.00 Qualities, out to “.49.
cover AND CHILDREN'S Mixso allure, '1 ”
Formerly Priced £2.00 to $3.50, 00‘ to .1.“ N “fin-7“"
mews aosou sHIa'rs. ' ‘ ,' "
All of our newest patterns in Colored Shirts also a lot of plol‘ ‘-
som White Shirts that were formerly priced $1 to “50.111“ in
lroquofs snug fitting Wool Ribbed Underwear, that 'w'as‘re'
priced 82. 00 per garment. cut to 81. 25. 1
Many excellent Men' s Suits and Overcoats left at greatly
prices.
Sillilk 8: Plilfl,
98 Washington Street.
SO. NORWALK.
1.513
Willis H
48 Find or m1
spawns 1‘: ,1
y inter-. '
1 We Want Ten Yours Men. Bunsen
As You Like It
:.1 pg
EGGS—One case more only of those Seedless; 35c don. Cs foe-oi
25c Eggs. They have proved to be a —-——,-—-.——7-H-.--
good purchase to all.
HAMS and SHOULDERS—New.
fruh lots now in. Small Hams, to
weigh OI/z to 10 lbs.
RAISINS-Tc lb.: 3 lbs., 20c.
- LARGE FAT PRUNES—Bag stock:
not so bright as box Prunssnhut good,
This sale. 10: "1.: 3 lbs., 25c. Remem-
bsr large size; same In boxes sell at
OUR DRIED BEEF—Jun“ at.
can he. and giving ovary -
splendid satisfaction. 'A
captivated i. a customs,
tlcle.
rnv psanur surrsh on
12:: lb. ‘ Crackers. Good.
CHANGES—15 for 25c; California HOW CAN WE 8E8
We
Only,” Eye Strain.
Only eye strain indeed but it is responsible for more Hoodoo»:
Nervousness and general Discomfort than you give it credlcrfor. if
your eyes give you the slightest trouble. is it not the basil policy u
find out the cause? Our examination is very thorough and' costs?
nothing. if glasses are needed, Proper Glasses Properl ' 1
our guarantee.
0. B. JACKSON
. .RADUATI OPTIOIAI
as WALL eraser. ,
ood—
r
NORWALK, deli
Best Quality
Hickory. Oak. '2»
WAL TEAM and atom watches have no superior.
Samples of various grades In stools. 3 .- _
H. s. Rood,
I 6 South Main Street, South Norma“.
FRESH ARRIVAL TODAY OF ALL
KINDS OF FISH.
including Flat Fish; Frost. Perch. Pol-
lock. 10c 1b.; Roe Shad. Sea Bass, Sal-
mon. Trout, Pike Plckerel. Siscoes.
Smelt. annen Huddle. 12c; Blue Fish.
Weak Fish. Hailihut. Steak Cod. Extra
Large Green Smelt. Salmons, Eels.
Oysters. 25c qL; Dong Clams. 301:
at; Extra Large Est-allows. 50c qt.;
Kale. 10c pit.
R J. CUTBILL.
were and Washington «not Iridgm
'I’oI. 1”-
.Ages of 17 and 25. to Learn
Telemann. We Guarantee. '
Their Positions-
We have just completed arrangements
roadmtsiscailthcouorhwhomdmtcitolu
Norwalk Chronicler