Prime Cuts Roast Beef. 14c. 16c lb.
Pork Chops. . _ 14c lb. .—
Roast Pork. ‘ Me Hi 1 1
Merwln’s Sausage, 12c lb. Merwin‘s Hams, 131513
Email Fresh Ham 1 , 140 lb Merwin'a Half Hams. 180
5”“ m” Re at b Incl)“ Native Veal.
‘ “w a“ I ( “911.5. Turkeys. 20c.
Portortlouse Steak.130c lh. Youns Fowll. 16c and 18c
gum gm: 12cc :3. 3 lbs. Chopped Beef. 950
° 1 r' - Shoulder Steak. 10c
Shoulder Steak, :g :2. Printrnlthf, .
Small mmwmun ( Regal amnesia-.1“
15c lb. Ground Oyster Shells.
.itp...‘
unrest some
so. 75 .1339,ny
GENIS'
50°
1. .tvnw.
11:. K. BANKS
99 I 47 Wt" WACNINCTON fl.
Mahaskomo Hotel Ilooii.
tooth Norwalk, Conn.
Local densities.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk nnd vicmityn Fair to-
night and Friday. Cold tonight. The
disturbance that was in Ohio yesterday
morning has maved northeastwsrd and
is now passing out the St. Lawrence
Valley. and iii central near Montreal.
Cloudy weather with if ht snow con-
tinues in the eastern part on of the lake
region. and northern New England.
Pleasant weather prevails in other
sections. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity, fair and slightly colder weather.
Southwest storm warnings are display-
od along the coast.
.__,__._._.._...._.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Bedient. of Broad River.’
The leak in the gas main opposite
Trinity Church has been repaired.
Mrs. George Overton, of Meadow
street, is visiting friends in Bridge-
port. -
George Overton, of South Norwalk.
has gone to Philadelphia to take a
position.
Major Ebcn llill, Jr.. has been cnter-
talning his cousins, Ralph and Joe Tho-
mas. of New York.
Kabaosa Encampment. l. O. 0. it, of
Norwalk. is scheduled to hold a meet‘
ing this evening.
An adjourned meeting of Uncas
Tribe. improved Order of Red Men, will
be held tomorrow night.
The annual concert and ball of thc
Not‘walk Fire Police will be held to-
morrow evening. at Lockwood‘s Hall.
~l.uther M. Wright has got them to
sell—Sleighs.
lion. E. 0. chlcr. of Norwalk. is in
Boston, today, attending the meeting
of the Wholesale Grocers' Assooiation.
Thomas H. Powell. of the Siillson~
Powell Corporation, is confined by ill-
ness to his home in South Main street.
Clifford Crew. of Lowe street, an-
ticipates ’going to New York Saturday
to attend the automobile show at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Miss Viola Andrews. of Ely avenue.
entertained a few of her young friends
at a card party. Tuesday evening. The_
prize was won by Miss May Harris.
The board of hcalth of ihr (‘ity of
Norwalk. will hold 11 inocting tomorrow
evening. and take up the matter of the
recent analysis of the city's water sup-
lily-
Soutlt Norwalk Conclave, No. 418. i.
0. H. will hold a meeting l’riday even-
ing, in Elks Hall in South Main street
when the newly elected officers will
be duly installed
The Montauks, of Norwalk, and the
Alphas of Y. M. C. A. will meet in the
1'. M. C. A. gym in Stamford. in a bus-
kefbail game. Friday night. Each team
has won a game over the other.
Francis Soyiston. of Lowe street. ts
making several improvements to his
residence. Among them will be sliding
doors between the parlor and dining
room and a storm door at the main en~
trance to the house.
Leave. of abscncc front January 15
to March 15. with pcrmisslon to leave
the state. has been granted Captain
'i‘homas M. Russell. Company ii. Sec-
ond infantry. Connecticut National
tiuard. by Adjutant-General Cole.
Even with the deep snow on the
ground preparations for the coming
season at Bell island are going on at
a lively rate. Several sales of lots
have been made this winter and a num-
ber of cottages have been rented for
the summer
A Danbury man of 11 reminiscent
turn of mind has discovered that the
weather of this winter is almost iden-
tically the same as that of 1858. the
weather so far this season having cor-
responded with that rccorded in a
diary kept in that year.
—Ln'ther Wright has got them to sell
——Sieighs.
A reception will be held tomorrow
evening. at the Connecticut Military
Academy in East avenue. The affair
will be entirely informal.- Mr. and
Mrs. Baker will receive their guests
from 8 until 8: 30 o'clock. Dancing will
continue until 10:30 o'clock.
A Word to
the Wise;
meats' of all kinds havemdvanced in
price the past week but We are still
selling at a very small margin of
profit. These are a few of our men-
ey savers:
Choice HomoKillcd Chickens. 18c lb.
Pigs mlPiuclts Spares-lbs. Eockm-Oas
tails.
PUBEI‘CZM 111111.151
Etc "mom“
~ .. ,
..1
.lrs 'J. J. Moore, of East Orange.
New Jersey. is the guest of Mr and
III". Alonso W. Smith. West avenue.
1Ali .flah bought at Cutbill‘s Bridge
arket is warranted ‘ strictly fresh.
Road the ad. and see the prices for to-
day
Rev Romiily F. Humphries. of South
Norwalk. ,
of the refresh! Arohdoaoonry
Bridgeport. yesterday.
Camp No. 2. Patriotic Order of Amor-
'icdns. held a meeting. last night. in
Red Men's Hull. and initiated one can-
in
‘ didste. Mrs. Luella Acksrf.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational Church. will be held
this evening. at the church. Officers
will be chosen. and reports heard.
A great mark down sale is advertis-
cd today by H. Krieger & Co. in this
sale men's and youth's suits and over»
coats are to be sold regardless of for-
mer selling price. See ad.
No room for trash in the mill end
sale at Howlands. Every person who
visits the store during this sale can
feel sure of finding real bargains in
plenty.
The Boston Store has taken all rcgu»
iar stock and marked it down below all
former prices on lsdies' waists and
walking skirts. and for bargains in the
kitchen and military departments. See
ad. for prices.
Captain Frank D. Layton has been
appointed administrator of the estate
of Peter Emanuel Chlnbiom. of Now-
ton Heights and Brooklyn. The up-
pointment was made by the Stamford
probate court.
A large order of fancy Wedgewood
plates which were ordered for the bolt
days have Just been received at Road's
and are to be sold at much lower prices
than originally intended. The pat-
terns are novel and very attractive.
See ad.
A meeting of Olive Branch Lodge.
Knights of Pythias. will be held to.
night. followed by the annual initialis-
tlon of officers. ’i‘ho.work will be per-
formcti by D. D. C. Gouiden. of Siam-
ford. Conn. were yesterday's guests at
Hotel Clifford.
A horse belonging to Liverymnn
Dunn. of Norwalk. was severely cttt
about the ankle of a rear foot. Sunday
night. The animal caught his foot in
the runners of a sleigh he was draw-
ing. The injury was cared for at Dr.
Palmer's stables—Stamford Advocate.
i). Goitllcb advertises a great swccp-
ing clearance sale of men‘s. boy's and
children's clothing and furnishing
goods. He has decided to sacrifice
goods regardless of costs as he is
overstocked and it is one of the rules
of his store never to carry goods from
one season to another. See ad. for pa‘1'~
ticulars. .
Old Well Tent. Knights of the Mac
cabccs. will hold a meeting Monday
evening next at which time a delegate
will be elected to attend theannuai
statc convention to be held in Hartford
hliiobruar-y 5. At this meeting arrange-
ments are to be made by the Tent to
hold a ball. The date of this event has
been fixed for February 5.
. A paragraph in The Sentinel a few
days ago spoke of the fact that some
rabbit hunters in this vicinity have
found the sport to be unusually good
since the recent snow. Game Warden
Bailey. of Danbury. wishes to call at-
tcntion of hunters to the fact that 1111»
law prohibiting the killing of rabbits
in now “on " and that hunters caught
takiltg the game will be Iiahlc to se-
vere punishment.
Leon Bellamy. W. H. Farmer. W. 1).
Parks. W. S. itcid. R. P. \'idand. l“. H.
Inc. R. P. Rosier. New York: F. A.
(indwcli, Boston: (1. li. Nolan. New
llavcn: if. M. Culver. F. ii. Williams.
Hartford: William Klein. Springfield;
J. W. hit-Cleary. l'ittshurg. Pa.: .l. A.
Joseph. Alcx. Weiss. Zaneavillo. Ohio:
ii. S. Webbcr. Philadelphia: Dr. ii. 1.
Hammond. Putnam. Conn; .I. S.
Kusch. Corry. l’n.: ii. M. Ayrcs. Stam-
ford. Conn.
St. Mary's Ladies' Aid will hold its
annual meeting Sunday. February 7.
At the business session. Sundpy, these
ladies were named to take part in the
pro-Lenten sociable of the parish:
Fancy table. Miss Anna Sheehan. Miss
Mary Harkins. Miss Sadie (lrace, rc-
freshmcnts. Mrs. J. H. Manning. Miss
Sarah Farrell,.Mrs. B. C. Feency: en-
tertainment. Miss Elizabeth Harklns.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey. Miss Lillian
Powell. 1 ’ ~
This is the week to eat Spanish
Mackerel. You can buy them for 10¢
a pound.
Boston Blue. 7c lb.
Haddock, 7c lb.
Market Cod. 81'. lb.
it‘rost Fish. 5 lbs for the
Salmon. whole fish. ‘ltic lb.
Ciscos and White Fish. 101: lb.
(lermhn Carp. Blue Fish. Weak Fish
Sca Trout. Steak Cod. iiaiibut. Smelt.
i‘ickerei, all selling at reasonable
prices.
CAPT. DUGROSS
East End of Washington Street Bridge
Old' some. my Pulldlng.
Prices Still Low.
.111 minim lows ‘.
Sch-ub'a. girls“
as wss‘t'itasroit mas?
. ........ MIR.
“1'7": oil-gw
attended the snow meeting .
IIBQOI.
. . .
‘1 n1...
I '1 1&1
31 M I bit"
outed 1v ma
. .1“.
wf-w vs
no
I JV!
no
i 1M “we. do
1th 111.. m
tit!
[It Iv
C l
i’
A 5111111111 do has given chance to set
things to 11111115 11 bit: something we’ve been
too busu to do thetoughiu before.
monow the Soil: starts on itslsecond week as
well-prepared and attractive and full of Mill
End values as it was on the initial dab.
51011111111115 are good daus for the Mill
End shopper too.
lands and once here. there is Comfort and
ample time and undivided service at uou1 com-
mand.
Of course. the,Mili End lots are as
Event car runs
wolihu on a stmmti dau as on a fair.
Mill End lot is worth llOIil buuind and the
l‘he1e is no room in the sale
for trash: no thought of profit could blind
as to the harm such stuii would work to the
store’s selling.
sale.
Event person can come to the Mill End
Sale sure of finding real bargains 1n Dleillii.
' uh r HUT” .- . ..
So to-
to 110111-
Evert]
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS 00., BRIDGEPORT.
FIELD WORKERC’ DEPARTMENT
InternatIOnai Sunday School C)nvc.1- 1Dusy Day for the Attaches at the
tion to be Held in Portland. "lo.
Since the last lniernatlon 1i S.
I
i
ah.‘
i
l
l
FIVE counrs AT once. I I
HOYT'S THEATRE. i
i
i
i
County Court House.
l‘ite tribunals were in session iii the I
Convention held in Denver in 1902.‘11minty court house y_csterday estab-
ihe international Field which compris- fishing 11 record fm the building
hour
on the United States the British Pro~1 courts are not an extraordinary num
1 inces and Mexico has been dotidcd i11-
bcr to find in operation at one timc in I
to nine great districts the first ofithc court house. but the is a dot-ideally I
which includes the six New England 1 unusual nuntbcr.
States and iiic Provinces of Quebcc.
Nova Sculls. Prince Edwards island
and New Brunswick.
This has been done for the purpose
of holding district confcrcnccs for the
study and comparison of methods. or
pcricnces and results obtained in the
various fields. Such a conference Is
in a large measure a athool of meth
oils.
The Ficiti Workers of the First Disc
trict arc to mcct in Portland. Maine.
Jan. 1921 1004.1‘he Program in-
cludes papers addrcsses and a dis-
cussion on the following subjects. Sup
piomental Teaching. institutes for
Teacher Training County Convention
Work County Organisations. Sunday
School Tours Temperance Teaching.
Securing Decision for Christ and the
Nurture of Child Christians.
Three of the Field Workers of the
lntemational S. S. Association are to
be present: Marion Lawrence of To-
ledo, W. C. Pearce. of Chicago and
Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barnes. of New
ark. N. .l. The General Secretary of
the Conn. S. S. Association is to pre
sent a paper on "The Nurture of Child
Christiane."
IN. BED FOUR WEEKS WITH LA
CRiPPE.
Wethau received the following iet~
ter from Mr. Roy Kemp. of Angola.
ind. "I was in bed four weeks with
is grippe and tried many remedies and
spent considerable for treatment with
physicians but i received no relief an
til i tried Foley’s Honey and Tar. Two
small bottles of this medicine curcd inc
and i now use it exclusively in my
' family." if you but knew the splendid
merit of l-‘olcy's Honey and Tar you
would never bc without; it. A dose or
taro will prevent an attack of pneu-
mmia or in grippe. it. may save your
life. Sold at Piaisted's drug store,
South Norwalk. and A C Silliman‘s.
Barton.
AMCRICAN LEAGUE UMPIREB.
CHICAGO. Jan. li.—President Ban
Johnson makes the announcement that
the American league's staff of umpires
for the season of 1904 will be Jack
8h don. "Silk" O‘Loughlin. Tom Con.
no ly, W. B. Carpenter. and probably
Prank Dwyer O'langhita and Car-
penter have already signed 1904 con
tracts
~ JUST ONE MINUTE. ~ -
One Minute Cough Ours givssnl lefDo
In his minute. because It’killitllo ml-
crono which tickles Clo mucosa man-1
was» Unto clears the ”I!!!"
”OWE tho inflammation and 1s and
mm alected parts. One III:-
ute cough curs strengthens the lungs.
wards pennants-g and is a ham
less 1111 never falling cure in all cars-
casesof Coun- colds and Grow
Imam hiantocnagiénmmolaaaant to
take. unless and good alike for young
Sold by Clifford Phrase!
M..- .-..—‘.&~.—.——»‘ —.—.-._..... .....
The law is pit king.
up lippatently. in l‘nirllcltl county I
Thcio are no provisions for suth a
large number of thrones lot the dis
nomination of justice in tho ('nllll 1
house. and as a result some of ill!
counsel and witnesses appearing found
themselves rather clamped. .
On the ground floor of tho bulldiugI
was one court. the criminal supcriot
presided over by Judge (indigo W
Wheelcr in which a jury is trying the
case of the staic against Peter Kelly. .
(barged with murdcr in the 111.1 do :
face. The witnesses and attaches of
the criminal court gave the first floor
of the building an unusual air of bustle.
On the second floor, there was aI
court beingheld in the big roont which I
has been fitted up and opened as an ad- 1
dition to the Eairfleld County liar asso- I
ciation library, along the entire west 1
|
l
i
side of'tbc big building. in that romn. -
a committee of three recently appointv
ed in the civil superior court. heard
evidence in the condemnation procced- '
lngs instituted by the Bridgeport fly-
drsulic company. against Curtis T. '1
Boo: and 0 er Trumbull property own-
ers. w flowage rights in li‘armill:
river and Black brook the Hydraulic
company is seeking to acquire.
Three courts were in session on the
third floor. in the civil superior court.
the session of which was presided over
by Judge William Elmer. the case of
the ,New York Finance company
against Henry Hail and others was dis-
posed of. The Finance company has a
one-ninth interest in valuable proper-
iy on Fairfield avcnuc. near Water
street. and it desires to procure its
share. and so seeks an order of court.
directing a division. The parties agre-
cd to a division after a sale, and Judge i
Elmer agreed to appoint a committee
to conduct the sale. the date for which
was fixed as the. second Monday in
March. of this year.
in the~eivli court of common pleats
over which Judge Howard J. Curtis pro-
sided. sitting in the common pleas
room. the taldn~ of “”htumy in the
suit instituted “alumna Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company. by
Camera. Smith. Mrs. Smith was
thrownffotn a carriage while riding
near Pine Rock park some time ago. as
a result of a collision with a trolley
car. and she allqessfllat she wasps?
manently in hired by the shock and by
the loll
0.81me l
bra-goth» vllooart
Judge Nichols c.
rec
side or the m floor.
messiah" snow sauna
sins monotone. Jan 11 «111.
United States transport Sheridan has
”Milwaukee“.
arrived from Manilam with the Twenty-
ona NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY EVENING. JAN. 15
Mr. Ernest Shipman Presents
M1.F1ank Lea Sh01tI
Richard I
Musical Lscture- Recital of
Wapner‘ a Great Sacred Feltival
Mullc Drama
PAR SIFAL
Accompanied by Miss ELISE REIM' ‘
ER at the Piano.
For one Performance.
Sale of seats opens Tuesday, 0 a. m.
for patrons and aubscriberl~roguisr
sale Wednesday.
Prices—Orchestra and two rows In
balcony. ".00: remainder of balcony.
75c; gallery. 503
Overture. 8:15. Carriages. 10 p. m.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Two Grand Entertainments.
SATURDAY. JAN. 10.
Afternoon. 2:30 p. 111.: night. 11 p. m.
Return of D. W. Robertson's
Edison
Projectoscope Co.
who will present all the
LATEST AND DIST MOVING Pic-
’ TUNES. '
NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
HARRY WILLARD, the great Piccolo
and Banjo Soloist.
HOWARD n. ARBOR, the popullt' Han
monlat.
W. R..GROSS. C. W. PLUMB AND
’ ‘ ' OTHERS.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MOVING
PICTURE COMPANY INAMERICA.
See Circulars for List of Pictures and
Other Entertainments.
Matinee Prices 10: and 2°C.
Night Prices—10¢, 20a and 3°C.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
YORK DRIVING AOCOCIA-
TION WRITEl:
New York City. Oct. 15L. 1909.
Dr. Dick's Medicine 00.. So. Norwalk.
Conn.
Gentlemen : —-
l desire to add my toatsmoalal to
your already long list, and tour wast
i consider your medicine invalnll
recommend it to all r
e’rs honestly any Windham“ It
the on care for rheumatism. Please
and check minced for one doses bot
tics. which i desire to distribute anus
my friends. Quite a number oI whom
arc afflicted as l was.
.' AGENT FOR tfi-‘Iflf MA
NTON' S PATTERNS.
An Umb'm' iia Purchase
AND A
SALE. '
Boiler umbrellas than you ever bought at sac/1 prices.
Only [an lots this firm but they're all mac/2 under prlced.
.76 1'an Twilled Serge Umbrellas. natural twisted han-
dles, also Children '3 School Umbrellas
Women 's 26 1’an Glorl
fancy handles, $1.00 qualify,
AT 50¢
a Umbrellas. paragon frame.
SALE PRICE 75c
Big assortment of Women 's 26 inch English Glorls
Sill: Umbrellas, paragon
dies.
frame, natural or fancy han-
AT 3 I .00
Mm 's 26 or 28 inch English Gloria Sill: Umbrellas
paragon frsmc. roof or
silver mounted handles,
FOR THIS SALE AT 51.50
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
S. S. Ti
lloteon.
Is showing a line line of FANCY CHINA from the import-
lnq house of Vsntlnc 8 Co. .
CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY still going on.
86 Washington Street,
scuth Norwaik, Conn.
gain. 95.75.
cot... and-"Save no..." for 11113110116111;
All Silk Plush (.‘npe. satin fined. for trimming.
30 in. long. 11 big bar-
Ali Silk Lincd Baby's Caps, heavy for winter. nicciy embroidered. 25c up. ’
CHILDREI
(‘ollar and Muff. lumb's wool, 751: :1
Buy them 11111lc they last for tho pr
The Fair Cloak
68 WASHINGTON STREET.
i'S FURS.
set.
Collar and Muff in grat 111th pocketbook for $1 ()0 a set.
ic,c ut the
and Fur Store.
SOUTH NORWALK.
(it it 81’]
is the ”NW of today for iii.wt~.'trun1
49c
98c
Mott‘s Slippers.
illftl'k hid.
livorcti cut. Spec”
Ladics' Art-tics.
One buckle,
l‘leeccd lint-ti.
special good quality.
Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store
'( [AL
Norwalk Health Shoe
i style. all leather and hand Bowed.
690
$1.25
lfltllt'té' [cit Iattsi.
Fur irintincti.
Turn sole. Spcc..
Misscs' Arcilcs.
'i‘ 110 buckle,
high c111. vcry warm.
Old Ladics' Fur Lined. Leather. l-‘oxcd Bale. Sewed by Hand. $1.00 and ".25. __
r
s
—--—-
.fl t
2 BIG SP
FOR BIG
$1.19.
Good litany Outing Flannel Nig
nothing on the market to equal them
last, 75c
‘ 86 Washington Street.
titav Fiannclcttc Wrappers made extra ftill skirts and very wide
sicetcs. sizcs I" to '121111st measure an excellent 3150 house dress for
"0 'E- RYAN,
South Norwnlk. 1 ' ’
ECIALS 2.
women.
ht Robes, extra sizes 17 18 and 19. I
at $1. 00. special price while they
J
The school that makcs a special
BARTAIN’ 5 BUSI
paves the we
from 91 to 915 per week.
of a jet» ~-
Write tor particulars to
MONTANA IUILDINCO IURNID.
Am Mont, Jan. 14. -li‘ire that
at «hip avsaloon today. dcstmyed'a
block of buildings. consisting of- aa-
two drux
The
locus. "laindry. bakersil.
atoms . many small oases.
log To $090, partial?! insisted.
III. i
T»:
1 cry gratefully yuan. .
A Six Months Course 111
SOUTH NORWALK CONN.
Duriugtheiast four months We had 17 calls for ica'chers. salaries
ranging from 8500 to $1.200 per year. and 150 cails‘for oleeworkers at
if you graduate from SARTAJN'S you are euro.
New term Day and Night school. begins Monday. Jmuaryt. .1:
9.90919: serum. President
fy of each student.
NESS COLLEGE
y to suitcase.
. t
Santk limit soon Bill's
iilfi Sill-illiltl lillllll ,, .,
at the rats of
'mcercut ruin-11a 7
has been dselarad for the II! M
autumn» amber 31 1900. pays
and January 11.1904. 1
Interest not drawn will be credit“
to accounts and draw interest were
January i 1904.
Money deposited on or be “hit-1
my g13.11111" draw infer”! from
m..
l.“ "a
.1 lgl‘
1.
Norwalk Chronicler