‘ waamaa roaacas'r:
it or Norwalk and v:lciulty Snow and
warmer tonight: Wednesday clearing
and tolder. A dishir “can was
central yesterday mowing.- 'ln 'Toa’sa.
has moved rapidlytnorthaastward into
the Ohio Valley. it Is producing cloudy
weather. with snow in the Ohio Val-
ley and Lake region: The 'e‘iild‘avh'vn
that was lathe northwest'westc‘sday
morning. has moved southward dawn
the Mississippi rl\ er valley. Zero
temperatures extend as far south as
Oklahoma and Missouri. The disturb-
ance that is now in the Ohio Valley
will probably pass over New England
tonight. Conditions favor (or this vi-.
cinity snow late this afternoon and to.
night, followed by clearing and much
colder on Wednesday. Storm warn-
ings are displayed along the coast.
Uncas Tribe. Improved Order of Red
Man, will hold a. meeting tonight.
ll meeting of P. E. Lounsbury. New
England ("tier of. Protection will he
held i,
Miss ,ourglanna Clinton. of Lou-c
street. has returned home from a
month's visit in New Haven,
Lincoln Council's degree team will
go to Bridgeport. tomorrow. to confer
the degree on Waldcmere Council.
The home of Joseph W. Gorham. in
l’nion street. was quarantined yester-
day morning because of diphtheria.
Mrs. E. B. Manvlile is visiting in
lisrchmont and New York. and will
attend the “Old- Guard Ball." this
evening. '
--Proteet your children from tho
cramp by using Golf's Cough Syrup. It
is made 0! herbs. and is absolutely
pure 25c bottle, 1“. I). Lawton & Co
Oswald Walker of Markdal Canada
and Mrs. E. N. Pillow. of Bethel. spent
the Sabbath with Mrs. John Disbrow.
oi Haviiand street.
Arthur'baflln, who recently resigned
his position at the G. N. Mcibbln manu-
facturing company' s shop. has gone to
Southington.
The Trinity Naval Cadets have ar-
ranged to hold an entertainment and
dance. l-‘riday nightW‘ebruary 12, in
lied Men's ball.
The Christian industrial League of
the South Norwallr Methodist Church
will hold a regular meeting on Friday
evening of this week.
The remains of Wallace Hlntington.
oi Wilton. father of ‘Dr. S H. Hunting-
ton. of Norwalk will be interred with
Masonic honors. tomorrow, at Wind~
ham
A delegation of South Norwaik bar-
tenders is going to Danhury on Thurs-
day evening of this week to attend the
annual ball of the Burtondcrs' ttnlon of
that place.
After several weeks during which
the snow has prevented it. there is
skating again on most of the ponds in
this vicinity. The skating is not par-
Ill ula‘rly good but is better than
none ‘ ‘
—Pcotect your. children from the
cramp by using Goff‘s Cough Syrup. it
is made of herbs. and is absolutely
pure, 25c bottle. F. D. Lawton & Co.
“The lover of London", will be the
subject ,‘ltder discussion at the meet-
Ing of 'l’ 0. Travel Cltth of the Nor
walk Congregational Church. at the
parsonage tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock.
The annual meeting and election of
olilccrs tor the Ladies' Aid Society.
of First Methodist Episcopal Church.
will be held at the church. Wednesday
evening, January 27. Every member of
the society is urgently requested to be
present. Refreshments will be served
Ridgefleld for the first time in its
career ot more than a century. is to
have s. latt'yer’s onlce. George P. In-
gersoll a New Haven attorney. has
moved to Ridgefleld. Mr. lngersoll is
a relative of the late ex- Governor 1n-
gersoil. and has been a member of the
slate board of health.
Genera) Nelson A. Miles. the retired
commanding general of the army of
the United States, will be the guest of
honor at the. twenty-firth anniversary
of the Veteran Corps of Company K.
First ,lnfantry. C. ‘N. G, at Foot Guard
hall viti- Hartford on the night of Febru-
54m
.h.»\'53n.
SPECIAL
Fresh 0t Corned
* PLATE BEEF
5cLB.
PUBLIC: MARKET
N'S‘W .
:-
5 nummofibwmw... ,.
'ge'cond Vittot'
‘my‘y‘nil
Chis.
talking~machinc at almost no initial expense. and on easy pay-
‘ ments:
The Second Victor Club is being formed.
Didn't know that we should be able to form another on such
broad and liberal lines as the First—~but the Second' is just as good.
No advance: over the 'regulir list price. the easiest of easy
terms. a magnificent lot of‘ machines and records to choose from.
The Second Victor Club should excel the First.
in this. as in the First club members are given every free-
dom. Choose the machine you like. pick {rant “thousands of rec-
ords. give us acceptable references as to your financial responsibil-
ity ’
i
PAY ONEsDOLLAR .
and the machine. your machine. dc Iivcred at once. ‘-
So much for the club For the the Victor talking machine. we
and say little. It' s as well known in Europe and Asia and Africa
as here. It has given its wonderful reproductions iii almost every
land and in many tongues. It is {a well-night perfect reproducer
of song. story and instrumental music.
Note the price list:
Royal Victor .............................. 85.00. i
Monarch. Jr... .............................. $25.00.
Victor “1.. .............................. $40.00.
Victor IV.. ................................ $50.00.
Victor V.. ......... _. ...................... 860.00.
Victor records. 7-inch. ..................... 50c.
Monarch records. io-inch .................. $1.00.
Dc Luxc records. 12-inch. ................. $1.50.
Red S§h1,{¢cords by famous singers, ....... .
.8150.
These are the‘ prices at which members of the Second Victor
Club may buy—and all articles selected are delivered ‘os payment
of the membership fc'e of one dollar.
You are invited to come and hear for yourself. !
lite titililillltl "lily, Gods to, Bridgeport, it
3
Miss Edna Bari'aclough,'of Norwale A. ll. llingca of u“. firm of p
was a visitor with her parents in Sinilmi‘dt‘b' South Main street has re-
New Canaan Sunday. ‘
hold a meeting toning'ht. at Mystic
Mrs. Walter Patches. of Bridgeport.
sopent yesterday with her sister Mrs. Gum" Hall Washington street
‘ “"“v "' 3°“ "°’“““' 3...“.‘l‘ftaifi’i‘l‘lfie'? 33.1233; films:
0The South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. bus } ‘
ketbail team will play H", Mohegana thtlr sessions for the purpose of receiv-
ing the applications of voters fer en-
ineglitgssmmlord Armory, \' mm “(m ‘ mliment or transfer on February o and
l2_
it is early in the season yet. still a? Morris Gottlelb & Company. of
number 0‘ NW9"? drumme‘“ “"htlltdgeileld have rented the vacant
samples of “heels for 1904 are in town: Monroe store in New Canaan. formerly
8V") dill. “occupied by Mary Kallskl and will
L'ncas Tribe. Improved Order of lied; open a clothing and goat's furnishing
Men will hold a regular meeting to- store about March 1. '
night, at the wlgwam .ln Washingtoni \m p Schroeder, whoda quite ill at
street. ' iher home in South Main street. was
, Court Mahackemo Foresters of Am-sunable to attend the funeral of hot
erica. will hold a meeting tonight in trap-father in Stamford today. 8‘.
Knights of Pythlas Hall, Washington Schtnildeo and Miss *KhtileBclrmOdt-s
street. rd ' ‘ were present from this pla'os.
\
' .ln}: a is W me "is east
Again“ there conch a','dpichdid' ‘dppsrtnnity to prdcure a fine .
turned from a- week‘s business trip ‘
. lhl'ough New K slam
Eugene J. Van Ncss. of Haynes an». . “it
one started today tot islands to spend I. C. lounalmr hogan New Ina- '
the balance of the winter. "'“d 0'1!" M P!!! ‘chodtthd
S
10:30-7
.ln Ch
a: mars-somuo
.W“ Hun".
The sixteenth sun
the New England assembly or the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held
in New Haven on February 12 13 and
it. The convention will open on Fri-
day evening. February lit. with a re-
ceptlon to visiting ”till?” At Christ
church parish house '\ bustuass'
meeting will be held at the same place
aprrday morning at l detach.
orvices and con nc'cs will be
heldin live of the Episcopal churches
of the city.
About 100 delegates and visitors are
expected from all parts of New Eng-
land. The program is as follows:
FRIDAY. FEB. 12.
ii p. m—Iieception to delegates and
visitors.
SATURDAY. FEB. 13.
(Christ Church, Broadway )
ii a. m.—Mornipg.prayer;r ddreas o:
welcome by'llev. G. Briniey Morgan.
1). D.
(Christ Church Parish House.)
lo a. m.-——-Busincas meeting. citati-
man Edm nd Billings. second vlceprcs-
idont B ..;A hymn 143; report of
touacil members; report of New Eng
land secretary; "port. of treasurer Iiit!
diocesan secretaries; election of net-
ccrs, secretary treasurer and chap-
lain; new business
it: It) a. m..—Lonferencc chairman.
A. H Kinney. Christ church. New lla-
ven; hymn 243: "The Principles of the
Brotherhood. " speakers. Frank Wcs. cr-
vclt. Christ church, New Haven. E. C.
McAllister New England secretary.
hymn 213.
I2: 30 v. m..-l.unch
8: 30 p. m.-——Conferencc chairman
Henry T. Ftdier. secretary Providence
local council: hymn 603: "The Ou'.‘
look." Hubert Carleton. M. A. Uxon.
general secertary of the Brotherhood
oi St. Andrew -
3: 30 D In T—Junior cooler nee chair-
man. Christopher Thurber. abury.N
li.. hymn 582; "The Future of the
Church in the Bay.” Fayette 6. Day-
ton national New England represents
the Junior brotherhood, Boston; b.
"The Junior Brotherhood and the Sun-
day School: " c. "some Reasons Why
the Boy Should .Join the Brotherhood. "
Eugene P. ”Whittier Boston. Mass. Fol-
lowed by general discussion by juniors
and others; hymn 508.
(Church crane Ascension.)
8 p.m m.—-Evenlng prayer. followed by
preparation for the holy communion.
conducted by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B.
Brewster l) D. blah of Connecticut.
SUNDAY. 8.11. .
tChrist Ch rcb.)
7: 30 a m.-Annu corporate cels~
bration of the holy communion. cele-
brant. Rt. Rev Chauncey B. Brewster.
D. D., bishop of Connecticut.
(St. Paul's Church.)
10:30 a. m.——Morning prayer; annual
sermon by Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster,
D. 1).. bishop. of Connecticut.
(Grace Chttrch Fair Haven l
2 :80 p in. ”Mass meeting for boys.
chairman. Fayette 6 Dayton Boston;
hymn 5m; speaker. Rev J. 0. 5. Hunt-
lngtOn 0 H. C. qumlnater, Md;
hymn 583.
tDwigbt iiall. Yali thampusl
i: an p'. m—Confertntcc chairman.
litbettc ll. Gardiner. Condition Mia.
h; mu H3; subjects; a. “The Brother
hood it Need of the College Man."
l‘erty G. White Gardiner. Me" secre-
tary collage committee B. S. A: h.
"The College Man' it Need of the Broth.
crbood. " James L. Iioughteling. M. A..
Yale. founder of the Bretherhood at
St Andrew. hymn 610.
(Trinity Church. New Halon tlreen.l
7. 30 p. m.-——Evcning prayer. sermon
by the 'Re\ J. O. H Huntington 0.
II C. At this service the brotherhood
will he the guests of thel‘ Berkeley as-
mutation of Yale ttnlt’orsity.
FARMERI’ INSTITUTE.
Stats Pathological and ollwmn' a M-
sociati no to he in Daabury.
The Pomgtogical Society of Cennccti-
cut and the Connecticut- Dairymen'a
association will hold a union institute
in the Clty'Hall in Danbury. Friday.
with morning and afternoon sessions.
This institute was arranged at the re-
quest of the three grangea to Dan-
bury. Brooktieltl and New Fatrileld It
will be a most excellent opportunity for
those whoaro Interelmd in agriculture
and'ikindrcd industries to get together
for. information and instruction.
The morning session will be in
charge of the Pomologlcal societv and
the afternoon session in charge of the
Dairymens association. The oilicers
o’. the W0 as'sociations are. as follows:
For the- Pathological society: A. G.
Culley. President. Storrs; H. C. Miles,
Gutlford. secretary ‘- '
hr the Dairymen's assoeia on: E.
C. EBlrge. president Westpor; H. C.
, Andrews, county director Brooktield. ‘
The for the two sessions
WI“ be. M3:
'8 G SESSION.
in cha of the Pomologieal Society .,
l0:10—-— dilress of welcome.
Wine by President Cutler.
seas by not. Hoyt. of New
. i.."TlIo Apple as I
l! yCroP " '
tutti—Address by J. ll. Putnam. or
titchneld: ”Small Fruit
Nor Home ‘Nnfltct. "
125W.
IRNOON SESSION. .
of Dairy’mons Association.
1:80—A (lists- by President Bit-go.
2:80—Addl‘shhr Professor la. Clin-
son. Conn. .\ rriculture college:
Flies! Can We increase the Pro
mofthe Dairyio" ‘ ' *-
Daniela. of
' "To Prove All
, 'Hold ran That Which
that there will be a
of impers- datryman
m at this institute fr an
‘the nearby towns. A
on lsI-eIIxIteaded by the
to the ca. At noon a
“B: gfim' tqall patrons and
granules spartan:-
Isthmus—Ia”
e . ,
coliention 'jof
in the New York American of Nov.
l2tb there appeared an illustrated arti-
clo of considerable length. the gist of
which follows:
The sympathy of the people of Pat-
erson. N. J., has been roused on behalf
of Mrs. Mary Coulson, ill and helpless
who awaits the next move of her fath-
er tn the completion of his announced
our [to turn her and .M child out
or N8 home.
.iohn Cook is not abaahod by thc rc-
bulie hurled at him front the polite
court bench by the local recorder in
response to his application for an or
.ler putting his Hick daughter into the
street. Beaten In one device. he has
resorted to another.
"if you won't leave my home.“ he
said yesterday to his daughter. “my
home shall leave you."
And all day he was busy with actin-
tiatlons for the sale of his home.
Mrs. COMM)". who says her malady
is consumption. confesses she is all
loss to account. for her father's hatred.
“When i was fourteen years old."
continued Mrs. Coulson. "my father
made. me go to work. sometimes]
worked in a silk mill. so clinics as a
domestic help. But alw ya out in the
world and alone.
“My marriage was the repetition of
so many marriages in our walk of life.
My husband and l endured each other
as long as we could. and now—well
now i have divorced my husband and
am again alone.
"i knew what my fate must be. 1
ad seen too many 01 our girls taken
away and laid in graves. Stooping over
the machines does mtich and bad air in
the mills does the rest.
"But for my stepmother i should
have starved to death. and with me the
child. My father vowed I should get
. nothing. and day by day he came to my
bedside demanding that i get tip and
go out to work"
The article caught the eye of ex
Mayor Charles Kerr. manager of the
ilanbury Pharmacal (‘o., and he eit-
pressed. charges prepaid. two large pot
ties of Linonine to Mrs. Coulson, and
wrote her a lcter telling her that
iiinonlnc would 'curc her if she was
curable. Nothing further was heard of
the case until lint-lo. Sam’s man in
gray left the following letter at the
Company‘s othce yesterday:
Paterson. N. J., Jan, 20. 1304.
To the LinonInc 00..
.p-L...
sonar spit nar MANTONffi Parrsaus.
.."v. ‘MJM . .5 :
Att Umbrella .ureii‘is
AND A stir. j
Better umbrellas than you ever bought at such primal
Only filo lot: this time but they’ re all mud; under priced
26 inch Twilkd Serge Umbrellas. natural hoisted a... J
' . dies. also Children's School Umbrellas AT 50,;
Womat' s 26 incl) Gloria Umbrellas. paragon limo
[army handles. 51.00 quality, SALE PR!“ 750 '
Big assortmmt o/ Womm' : 26' inch English Giala
Silk Umbrellas. paragon frame. natural or fancy"
tiles. AT 51.00 . .
Jim's 25 or 25‘ inch English Gloria sale Umbrellas
paragon frame. root or silver mounted handles, i»
FOR THIS SALE AT 3! 50
sa-es Washington Street.” ‘ ‘ ‘
South Norwalls. Conn.
-L A .4414 it‘lfll‘ ‘ ‘ in i '. ' -1- it '.'
. f. v ., - ,. ‘. 1., . 5 . M,“ .3
' ' . “.c . .-.
‘ i‘ , . . ,, t ‘ st
. .
Balmonmvbole ash. ‘
Ciaona and -White Hall. '
German Carp. Blue Fish Weak Fish.
Bea Trout. Steak Cod Halibut. Smell.
rBickercl. all selling at reasonable
18c. 1b.
400;“):
.. cAP‘i chassis
to"... this or meningitis sin-u siia«;3
Old Salvation Art!" Building
Think These Prices
' ' Over:
w.“ ‘i .
Butt". ‘ ‘
"V3‘3‘t- 5'5 ”it’ll.
So a f. Its-trot.
22 wt utilities?
s- [w- ' ‘
.uQLuh 3..--.. .PM‘. a; *0 9“; F
«n
Manolo'o‘rtam. ' 12W“. . I i' i" ‘ .‘
iasnsia's anus-go. 2 the for as; j"
ms. 9.... \ . Eadie' [build delimitation ladit's' pita: coir. In?
:33: - 3:3: ”Mlle-8508.5 LaeYa' boralfieaoysolefimilo
Chop amino lb..3lbs.. as. #3100 shoes) {32" j?
Wider M. 180
cm ' "7.01?“ 5.10: _
Native Chickens and Bowls. ,. 2:”?
Kind Sire: I received both your let-I
ter and your medicine and i cannot .,
thank you enough for your thoughtful-
ness. As for the liinonine i fall to tlnd
words to praise it en'ough. it is worth ».
its weight in gold. ‘ an under airloc- '
tor'a care for ”m long months. but. did enables us to sell a lot of TORCHON LACBI AND INSERTION‘B. rang" 5,.
"m gain a bit. and was in utter d“, ing in width from one to four inches ATMPIR YARD. . i' 3;.)
in)". Ar‘ Hm" N 1 be!“ lllklllll him" The patterns are all new and the qualities remarkably tine. V
tune I felt such it r list. It lifted the , ' » -
bunien from my in 88. and brought if you want anv of these. for ,mur spring sewing we advise an early=
hope to lake the place of detection. call. for you‘ll be so pleased with the values 011ch that the quantity
My appetite returned. My friends mar- won't last long
veled at m\ changed appearance. and ‘
it was soon poised, around the neigh-
borhood ihat‘ M‘rs.‘ “not: was cured :No“: to R YA". -. ‘~
of consumption.‘ ‘ h' e a Sensa- ‘ - '
lion. 1 tell you. andwhou l resumed . 8.‘ fil’h’flflfafl‘SlNU'v SOlflh ”OPWIqu Lg. '
.mv work in the silk mill. as well and “' ti -.
strong as ever. ”angina “a all the W ‘ " "“ " ‘59:“W Rt 6
girl‘s talked about. I have recommend C fl C t i ii”. a
t to everybodv.. My little boy had 1 Sat —.--1” 1“ 1f ‘.-.‘-
a bad cold recently but a few doses of eanng e 065 u n a 5 ‘5
liino'ninc tured him. I will close by ‘ ‘
“7.1““ that i hope Linottiuc will do Entire stock of ball and winter goods must be sold regardless of value .
everybody who uses it as much grant as or cost. to make room for tltc coming spring season. Tbe'entire stock is.all .
"..i:a:ndf)i'{.‘..'.:'{. u} :m veg Tiff“! it; or this season's goods and consists of ladies' eioAiis. Stilts, Jackets. Chil— , ‘
:nrbciirt. L mm c 0 "m " dren’s Jackets. infants long and short Coats and a. full and complete llne'of '
3mm, ”swim". Millinery. it will also be to your ad vantage to come and see the bargains 1'
MRS. M. COULSON we are offering in the Fur line. of this scasob' s goods. "‘
t3 Sctcutccnth Ave“ Paterson N. .l.
, ,, . The Fair Cloak and For Store.
I “0 l at wasmuovou eraser. souru NORWALk. g r
.-i—-, .mm... _.__._.. ..._n_... W .
. . L, T .
~ 5 S. Tilletoon. v a
b the surest. sciatica and
host W Idlsiae to Come In and m tab new fillings. .. .
w a mass aid (live away I Everything In the MILLINERY ‘LINE at about '
thattha'tals. Its use are- your own price " "
Yell! M ' as Washington atmt. ‘.. south "masons.
. 8! W25. 50. 8!. ‘ ‘ ‘
This is the week to eat Spanish ' , . %
Mackerel. You can buy them for tile ' " ‘ ' ' ' .51? .‘ - ‘i'
apound. - ' 4 ‘5‘" , ‘
t ' ' '
narr- . . . 1.3» it: Big cut In High Priced Shoes.
. “Irk'... Cod. 3 h “'L i1?“ 1' . ~ ,. I “z. $9M
Frost Fish. 5 lbs for 2 3 i L ' ' it
Hert' 3 psi. liar-re lilfrblhéhers. 2 ”mi 3 eat. Aorist QM: but: 5;“;
(on. Men' 5 psi. ('08va . (has .33. 50 slices)
1.”.
A .
Lfil
Hat on»: calf. litany Waived shoes Mei: Sold“
kadmsslioa Hen' spam! lestlacr dull loom
350%} ”of s bang. calf“ wells. mallard lacs (sum $2.50 aiiti
$3.00 shoes) ‘
Loses tell an (Minus:
'... lxm‘i 4. “35‘
30.. 6M W may" 2
Norwalk Chronicler