Tb: new Duchy/tics in Lsd‘q' We shirt «waists. E. K. BANKS. 46 I 47 WEST WASHINGTON 81'. “continue Hotel Ilook. loath Mom-lit. Conn. local Nautilus. 1 The Business Directory will be found on Page 7 today. ‘ wu'rsla consent. For South Norwalk and vicinity: Generally fair and colder tonight and Saturday. - A Silxht disturbance in the lake re- gion is producing‘considerable cloudy Weather and some light snow in north- ern sentiens. Another disturbance in Texas is producing light. rain on the gulf coast. Pleasant. weather prevails in other sections. There is an area of high pressure and low temperature in the northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity. partly cloudy weather and slightly colder. J .—5 lb. pail Pure Lard. 600. at Hayes’s., Rev. Romilly i<‘. Huniphrles will preach in the West Norwalk Union chapel, Sunday afternoon. at 3 o’clock. —Latest Soft Hats. O'Brien. A force of thirty men was sent to West Norwaik this morning by Ray- mdnd Brothers for the purpose of cut- ting down trees and converting them into cord wood. Lorenzo Dibble has just received some new Lenten goods, and also some coffee which is considered to be first quality in every respect. Mr. Dibble. to introduce this coffee, has marked it 32c a pound, ——All kinds Remn‘ts now on sale at M. S. Smith & Co.'s at out prices, The Kelser-Barathea neckwear, gen- tlemen, has a reputation of high qual ity and of setting the styles for correct neck attire. I. Davis & Son have the agency and are advartlslng this war in this paper today, Reports from Percy Quintard. of Norwalk, who Went to Minneapolis. Minn.. some weeks ago. for the benefit of his health, say that he is getting along very nicely. Mr. Quintard is en- joying excellent health. Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer. .lack Barrett. of Stamford. is train» ing nowadays for a fisticlengagemeiit. at Daiibury. down for February 23. Hi is booked to meet "Dutch" Monnhan in a fifteen-round bout. Terry Coiiners. of Stamford, will ngurc in (me or the preliminary boots. The board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford‘Rail- road Company will hold their monthly meeting at the Grand Central station in New York city. Saturday afternoon , Routine business will be transacted by the Consolidated officials. —-—Finest Quality Alaska Salmon, 10c. Joseloff's N. Main St, Comatock Brothers are advertising “most remarkable bargains in trans- ers." and the prices quoted surely bear out the statement flint prices have been deeply cut. Read their ad- vertisement. and then visit their es- tablishment in South Main street and see red tag prices, -—Ground Bone and Oyster Shells for Chickens. Schaub's Mkt. .....___.‘. no. rm. CouaH DON’T DELAY -. ”I " if; “KM if; x) iTiAi- SA "’ " V . c..f ‘ltCii aids. g SonThmorow, n- enng , mfi Bronchitlafugémfla. A «dammit . nahmptitm in fringes. and a care relief in advanced a I. Use stones. You will no the excellent on after takin first. dose; Sold lay-anion cvurywlieroi ‘ .. “cents andiitloauio. . * cons tsp. LAMB 03993- an), LAMB errors. Loin. sappLona STEAK, 16c lb. 1_8c lb. 100 lb. ROUND STEAK, tie it). SIBLOIN STEAK, 16.180 lb. Poa'rnnrrousa, 18-200 lb. 110er Pour: AND CROPS, izgc Ill. _ . , ., . . , Public Market 82 SOUTH MAIN. COR. HAVILAND STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. ' ‘w - 1m? hiicii'an. of souls Main Aime . van, yet a v labor in . i,“ . ., ., street. in the aunt of relatives inflow York. -—-Ladiea' Umbrellas. O'Brien. mm D’s“ . '~ Miss Marie (iiune. of Britten avenue. Nonwailtr has been visiting in Hart. .‘ol‘t. . > H. W. Mather is having a large addi- ition placed on his carpenter ship in Water street. ——Men's a iioys’ Winter Cups. O‘Brien Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, of Rowayton. is ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. Emma Tattle. Miss M. .E. Donneliy, of Harbor ave- nue. is visiting friends in Stamford andl New York 'city. ——ltcmn't. Sale now going on at M. S, Smith div. Co.'s new store, The Oystermans' Union will hold a meeting in Central Labor Lyceum. to- night, at it o'clock. D. Gottlicb has added children's suits and blouses to his sale. which :ommences tomorrow. ——Cloaring~iip Sale Gents‘. Ladles' and Children's Underwear. Gents' 29c. Ladies’ and Children's lilo. Children‘s 60¢ Wool Hose, 19c pr. M. S. Smith C Co: The advertisement of the Bridge Fish Market is devoted to products ‘fresh from the sea." ' Mrs. Margaret A. Voshurgh. of Courtland Place. has gone to Newark, N. .l,. to spend a month. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer, An informal dance will be given at the Connecticut Military Academy. in «last avenue. this evening. Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. will neet this evening, in Red Men's Hall. Gazette. building. Wall street. «Umbrellas and Canes. O‘Brien. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler.,of Eliz- 1bcth street, left yesterday, for an ex- .ended trip through the south. Charles A. Walters has taken a per- manent position with Butcher Charles B. Stevens. of Railroad avenue. ——Flnest Butter, 27c lb. .loseloff's. The annual meeting of the Holmes. Keeler & Selleck Company. of Nor- walk. will be held next Wednesday. James E. Stevens. of Water street, has had a new gasoline tank furnished him by the Standard Oil Company. Alfred Rollo. South Norwalk's vocal- int and instructor. has given up his nesidence here and removed to New ork. -—Tenderloins, at Sciiaub's Mkt. Gustavus H. Goodrich. the South Main street typhoid fever patient. is now able to sit up for a few hours each day. Coleman, tho newsdcaler, offers for tomorrow only a seventy-live cont dance folio at twenty-five cents. Read his advertisement. The members of Court Narruk. i«‘. of A.. of Norwaik. went to Stamford. Wednesday evening. and were cuter- .ained by a friend. —-No man can cure consumption You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs. '?Ol(IS, bronchitis. sore throat. Nevcr fails. Mrs. Robert Van Buren. of West. ave. nuc,‘is entertaining Connecticut Chap- ter. 1). F. P. A.. at her home in West ivenus, this afternoon. George E. Evarts. of the Norwalk store of (.‘umstock Brothers. is spend— tng the day in New York city, in the niercsts of the store. The Ladies’ Physical Culture. class will meet. this evening at the Y. M. C. A. and after the. class work there will bepractice at basket ball. w—Vyilentines at Sturtevant‘s, Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George. of Norwalk. is planning to hold a smoker and chowder party l‘uesday eveiiing..helii'iia1'y 24th. Seymour‘s store. is advertising good things to eat and at special prices. Read his advertisement, it will certain- ly be. time. well spent and money savod. Powel Corporation. is a positive care for malaria and spring fever. Read this concern’s advertisement on page 5, ~—Boys' Hats and Caps. O'Brien. Genial Joseph Wilson traveled to Norwalk, Wednesday evening. antler escort of a few trusted friends and was initiated into the Order of Elks.- ice at Brookside and figures that ,with class and that he is“ getting along nicely. ' ' " ~ On Sunday. February 22. a special musical service will be given at the South Norwnlk Congregational Church. at the yesper service at 4:30. Two auartettes from the Methodist and Congregational Church. will giVe sei- ectiona-froni the oratorio. St. Paul. by Mendelssohn. ‘ —-Freeh Candy always to be had at 10c lb. M. 8.8mm t Co. mm leading dry goods store of Tris- tram it *Hntt to: advertising spring dress goods a half price cloak sale and housefurnishinga. All they itomp gre nr"mterc'st'”a1ia ’will ”undoubtedly re- ceive your attention sumcientlyto vis~ it this enl , store and see for yours ' selves Clio benefits ope inky deriu from trading there. shine or hate the greatest sort of “Moog my ability as g repairer of jest?" ” 1 ensure minus you win ups" me the same feeling of confidence aftjr you have given me any of your line work‘ilo‘tlo.’ ”" ' 1-‘x . r r ll'. (-ls. Laxatonilr, prepared by the Stiiison- The silks’ invitation. NOW THE SILK STORE IS. READY WITH ITS FIRST (AND FULL) SHOW OF THE BEAUTIFUL SHIMMER- ING GOODS THAT 1903 BRINGS FOR YOUR CHOOSING. 'l‘liere'll be a merry struggle for first place; checks and pou- for makers (if gees are to dispute with foulards and Liberty satiiis for the hon- 'l‘|ic struggle. naturally. is of interest have put forth their best efforts to excel. each In foulards: wbiieaiid black and blue grounds will again be I'ongees run from japaiiesc silks are plain weaves to embroidered effects. strong bidders for preference. the favored. lfig‘ui't'sui‘t‘ small and dainty. ring and dots and little odd curly-cues are very attractive. 'I'licse are,soc, 75c. $1. 111d $1.25 yd. The finest are those in dress-patterns with rich inserting and cm- broidery designs carried out upon them. and to $l .25——iii patterns. $16 to $25. liy the yard. 50c, boo, Never has the store had so many or so handsome or so good. llabuiai. silks (are finest of all lirpancsc) in narrow stripes in widestripcs ant cheeks, Some are corded, some smooth and rich with luster. (156 yd.. and soc. and 45c and 39c. liii (‘liecked taiictas are creeping back to favor. Another season will see them (probably) at the froiil. if you‘d be in the van, here ire beauties to choose from. 75c and $1 yard. And lilack—tlic silk that's always in fashion, and that if it's right to begin with. is always right. ‘ on as broad a plane as we know. Selling of black silk here is No matter how cheap. the black must be a gm'itl,tlcc1i one—this of the 39c as much as of the $1.50 one. Most of our black silks sell under a guarantee: a six-months policy of insurance against cracking. breaking or slipping goes with each yard. 55c. (isc. 85c and to $1.50 yd. BUT NONEWSPAPER TALK CAN GIVE A GOOD Left aisle, rear. Valentines. IDEA OF SUCH SILKS. WILL YOU NOT COME AND SEE THEM? ()1in :1 day or two morclto send the, pretty messengers of sentiment. Beautiful mics licr c in plenty yet. Prices from one cent. To save trouble for you. we're provided a staiiip—dcslt. where valentines may be addressed. stamped and mailed. Right corner, rear. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY. Bridgeport. “I Especially during the winter months l the people stiffer from a lack of health- ful exercise and fresh air. ing of rich food, too. is another cause of distressing stomach troubles, cou- stlpation and biliousiiess. The whole system becomes deranged and the ma- chinery of the body clogged by tlie‘poi- sonous waste matter the dormant liv- er has failed to discharge into the bow- l.iver Pills and Tonic l’eilets correct these troubles quickly and easily, without pain or inconven- ience. without purging or griping. 25c. it. ii. l’laisted. ' itamon‘s PHONE 32-2. the pricia Is sun Loni. sn'r'r _' . (PRINT) Siliiiiftird Advocate. PRIME 133' Jacob 8. Raymond. the iceman. has POT ROAST. almost completed his harvesting of PORTERHOUSE ROAST. ,CORNED BEEF, , 9;. . r. pi “i . ,They no t. ; ,_ , to! . 1- .5 *rr,‘ ii ,. r“ you obtain invariable satisfaction ran . Ira, The following were issued to. 1903. List furnished from office Heavy eat - port. Conn: .. matic stopper, . Myron B. hose supporter clamp. for electrical knife switches. golf game. . patents. hose supporters. C. P. it i“. door latch. E. Howard. ing shells for playing balls. ‘ 25c lb. ltl-liic Mic 18 to 20c tie to 12c folding mechanism. ‘ other tubular bodies. tion. wants to be captain. ' .— because being ui ALcoiioL. a an . Shiv.“ 'g‘ inductors- ft" _ ‘sayaifdjti titles 'rus 7‘? ‘irmonigeusby M'isotoday. .w ranueyou A ,. EM“ 2" pleased. ‘ K. J 39 piers .A an: ~ CON NEGTICUT PATENTS. Albert H. Emery. Stamford, ratios for tempering parts of guns or “W“ ' we ‘ 1 February of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge- A Arthur C. Gaynor, Bridgeport. auto- Hammond, Bridgeport, Clarence D. Plait, Bridgeport, 0UP Henry H. Taylor. Bridgeport. indoor Thomas 1’. Taylor. Bridgeport. two John H. Pearce. New Haven. mach- lne for coating fabric with rubber. Hartford. William A. Lorenz. Hartford, manu- facturing square bottom paper bags. Francis H. Richards, Hartford. mak- Frederick i). Taylor. Hartford. cloth apps. two one day more otwork he will baVc flll- SAUSAGE. Home Made, 2 lbs. for 250 Henry C. lilac, New Britain, ed the last of his—six houses. LEGS LAMB. ‘ 150 patents. suspenders. FGWOI' GaHODS' WPfln Inn er FOREQUARTERS LAMB 100 Winfltfld S “W50“. Derby, shEet de- ' , . 8 . - LAMB CHOPS ' 18c livery mechanism for printing presses. Butcher Jacob Schauh. of West CHICKENS ' 16 to 200 Bernard W. Norton, Mormon. knob Washington street. has received word TURKEY .CAPONS TENDERLOINS attachment. from his son, Frederick Schaub. who WHO} ", ‘ ‘ ' ' “c James N. Webb. Waterbury. burner is lathe nt‘vall training school at New- SHOULD RS ‘ ' 10c cap (pr incandescent gas burners. “will“ 1? 3'9?“ in“ “33M“ “‘1' Ground‘nmie and Oyster Shells for Albert .3 lllibbwd- of Greenwich- vancedfroln the fourth tojbe. second cmépens‘ , . three patents. system or distribution 2 i2); self-regulating system of distribu- The trouble with vvoyaglng on the sea m v' ‘ "My Country "f’is of Th from amt Pan. 1‘ W . tions of today which are disregarding» like the patrons will meet the same fate. Father O'Donnell woke of tho parochial schools conducted by the Catholic Church and or the way the children are taught in these schools to be good men and women. "The bet ter Catholic. the better citizen." the. speaker said. He referred to the fact that. every republic in the world. with the excep- tion of the United States. was found- ed by Catholics as well as the many European republics anti the South Ain- erican republics, the latter the growth of people exclusively Catholic. Fath- er O'Donnell said that titlo of the sign- ers of the Declaration of independence were Catholics. namely Charles and John Carroll. The latter. Father John Carroll. was associated with Benjamin Franklin. Washington. too. he said. had acknowledged the part of the Catholics in the Revolutionary war. "The church." he continued. “has been hampered. but emerges more beautiful from each conflict. She is making grand strides and grows and flourishes in this air of freedom." He predicted that those nations which prosecute the church will finally go down to destruc- tion. He spoke of France. as the church's greatest persocutor and of It. aly as another pcrsecutor. a Godless government and a bankrupt nation. But the church will survive them all. The speaker closed by reading a pas— sage from MacCaulny and said that he certainly would not be accused of favoring the. church, The close. of his remarks were met. with a storm of ap- piausc. Toastmaster Cavanagh ,then intro duced Hon. .lohn S. Seymour. whose toast was “Abraham Lincoln." Mr. Seymour began with the martyred president's boyhood and- traced his principal movements up to his assas- sination. He did not consider that he did much of importance until his memorable debate. with Douglas. Mr. Lincoln considered Lincoln to be the best'known figure In American his- tory. After his tribute to Lincoln. Mr. Seymour spoke. of the relation of capital and labor and presented quite an interesting phase of the subject. He believed wages could consistently be raised twenty per cent. At the conclusion of Mr, Seymour's paper, Robert A. Show sang in his characteristically entertaining manner "Good Night. Little. Girl. Good Night." The applause was so hearty and long that Mr. Show rospondcd us an encore. with “Father O'F‘iynnff The next toast was by the irrepres- sible Homer S. Cummings. “Boys." began the eicmayor of Stamford. “here we. are again." (Laughter). "Since we met last. your many grievous things have happened. i was just lntroduc~ ed as cit-mayor; i new been reduced to the ranks." He thought it emi- nently fitting that. he should he put down to respond to the toast. “The Common People." “it is now widely heralded that my wife is the president of the Connecticut Cat Club." (longh- terl. "i have been through the cam- paign and elected by a large majority to stay home. After i get. through. i would like to have. my friend, Jack Walsh. chairman of the. Democratic State Central Committee. talk on ‘The Under Dog, or How it. Seems to Rim a Campaign on Wind.‘ (laughter). l have been told that South Norwalk has become so bereft of shame that it elected Jack Oavanagh mayor. Laugh- ter}. This probably accounts for the activity of the friends of division. i wish to welcome him into the ranks of the mayors. and ultimately into the ranks of the cit-mayors. for no man who ever entered politics. failed to meet his finish. (laughter). Mr. Cummings then congratulated Mayor Cavanagh in n more serious tone and launched upon his subject "The Common People." He consider ed that there. is but One fundamental principal in this woi-ldwgreed and scl- flshness: human greed arrayed on one side. and brotherly love. on the other. Health Odiccr George A. Hill , ros- ponded to the toast. “The Law." He prefaced his remarks with much keen wit. Mr. Hill said it was a popular delusion that a lawyer was always ready .to talk on any subject, any length of time anyone will listen to him. Another was his fondness for a‘trick and a lie. instead a laWyer bales nothing like a lie on his side of a case before. the court. He. did not believe in measuring a lawyer's success by his prominence in the newspapers for court actions. He said it might be heresy. but he considered that a law- yer's best work is done. in the. privacy of his oflicc. when he steers a business man clear from litigation and not When in the public eye. Mr. Hill also spoke of the devotion of the physicians to their profession. be having many opportunities for ob. servance. having been in his present office of health officer of the county for a number of years. Lawyer William T. Hlncks was brimtul of humor as ever and kept his auditors in continuous laughter. His toast was "Men. Things and Foolish- ness." Mr. Hincks did not forget the serious side and paid a tribute to im- mortal Lincoln. ' The Rev. J. C. Fogarty the last but happily not the. least im- some: toast. "The Young Man in Poll- tics." 5 "If it meanr what is known as prac- tical politics." said the speaker. “let the young man shun all politics. But i believe that it has a nobler mean- ing." Politics did not mean the m1. ings of a ward politician or what is known as a political base. ' ‘ in the last, century. the speaker said. the Engiishtlpoaking people had be I continued once lathe first and he believed that this hemisphere is destined to be the point fro which the; ,Angioisaxon race is to ruled. “, ‘ At the conclusion ,of Father Focu- ty’s magnifies-ufitwnbmm to 1: clone brill find ‘siagina i rt one who sat down on the banquet inoladndwflaner mean-ills; B. W. Cudahy. Stamford: Harry HeLachlan. J. P. Dot-an, Thomas Redefines. Dou- hury: County Health car George E. Willionr‘T. flinch.“'nridgsport: was down for ‘ come from the fifth people of imports Some Disable Billions Still Left. * We are taking inventors and ieaiia . not relish the idea of measuring the insulin ‘ arable short lengths in the above goods, Slit“ have maiked them vent low. regardless b ; their real values. leaving them until the vent. last before adding to our stock takingshsp ji Come in ladies. if there is aim to. ‘- uou want, bar it and save moneul Y‘all» will wall along while for another chanqeligtio pail so little moneu for it. . i’ J. A. l'lislop & 0 855-235 Washington St. 50' Norwaik A sacs SAL ** OF Ladies 53 .00 Shoes at Si . at A SHOE SALE or MEN'gsfiflo war soars ‘ si. . . r With the best or goods we once you your pick of Mill ' on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt, non cracliabfe leather. Via Kid. Soft. fine and comfortable. Bax Gaff spring and wet weather. . . . . Olsen’s Shoe §t~° t.m..1 Interesting Ne w: For Erarybof 5 Album Dining Room Familiar; _f if you marvel at what We. offer there‘s a greater surprise in the gMda the prices are. marked low and within the reach of all. A picking t‘fo dent purchasers in finely polished and ornamental Sideboards, Dining ’1‘ bios and Chairs. $40.00 Sideboard . .» ........ $36.00 $21.00 Dining Table . . . . . $35.00 Sideboard .......... 33.1.00 $19.00 Dining Table . . . . . . $30.00 Sideboard .......... 20.00 $18.00 Dining Table . .. . . . . $20.00 Sideboard .......... $17.50 $10.00 Dining Table . . . . . . . . $18.00 Sideboard .......... $45.00 “5.00 Dining Table . . . . . . . 81 W7 ‘ '3\ Oak Dining Chairs. iii-ace Arm Ca ne. Seat. value $1.25. reduced W A. .1. tinnitus & 00.. 12 to ill N01th Main St. sags. Nor. w_—— l E 1 Coal is Lo: er If year coal is getting low in the bin. poi: out! “ price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the 3“.“ winter. Our coal is running good—looks idea. and clean, and Will throw out heat to the last.mYou; ‘buy of as with confidence that you're getting the 3 One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfaction. ” Drop in tomorrow with your order—or tel . JOhn H. Fel'l‘i 14:9 fighingion‘Street. ‘ 5911in .t .a., I 1' H A. Blanchard. J. A. Brown. J.,J. Han- ion. Selectmen Samuel "Lyrics and James A. Brown. ‘ Councilman Michael J. Riordan. ex‘Msyor Arthur C. Whack er. Joseph Volk. William C. Fools. Stephen S. :Hatch. Joseph McMahon. William H. McMahon, J. T. Powers. Hugh Abbott. Andrew Mary. John '1‘. Sheehan.‘ ' Richiir‘d "hortiiitu. Hugh Mc- Carthy. Edward :J‘. Cahili. Edward F. Hands. Charles Steegmalier. Frank Finnegan. Thomas Newman. Thomas Montgomery.‘ George Flynn. George Williams, Thornufti. Cavanagh, LIB. Wilmot. mane O‘Connell. Charles “new, Joseph Murray. William How- ard. frying Wiimnt. Frank, Howard. Charles T. Dimwd..Thomao F. Melit- lion.’F‘red Memos. Alfred Beebe. Erl- wnrd J. Harlem. James J. keen. 0 . .,...-, ,-e . x —« ll. 'Do all. Y. . J. alsfi'DrfB oyal‘ - #4,“ Mayor James T. hubbpi'ii. incur. Dr. William J". . * Cahili. Dr. T. 1". Clone; " . . lips, D. William Karim}. “ . Govern. Janie: H. Mam . nerd, John Magoo; 1' ‘ cry. John Henry; Peter F. But-lint! , Edward Fi'Monrhbfi E. W. Kelley. ETW thew Burns. John. 1 Crush. William‘I‘lJ. Johnson. CINE-Hf lmthorland. Dr. . Edward E. MW 8. drainer», *' Mt," Charles ' "frank” Millard; “John m,flr. ,‘l‘hom l A Austin. ¥wardt one ;‘ Harvey M. Kent. Frank A. Voila)!» " an un mtohford. Thomas Mchlllan. ‘- hymiolial: Comm, Read-meal A. SDI.
Norwalk Chronicler