do.
crate-W
i. u . ohm has room 1
' it .lfllli.“ Kalil;
" .l‘li .maat iii..- ..
l-‘or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday Colder- tonight.
The at 'thntlpasaad over thlhot‘iion
,r csterda lk now grall‘aeai Ehstport.
Maine.“ t produce aii'i hi" snow from
the links region "esstwsrd1Mhe coast.
it Is followed by an urea-obhlgh pres-.
sure that Is central this immune over
the Ohio Valley. The toiflperature con-
tinues low in the central nod weat-
t-rn sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity lair and colder weather
”M
There are many more. bargains left at
(iallagher'a successor to Magner. See
ad
Miss Nellie Ella. of Camp street, has
returned from a visit with relatives in
Waterbury.
-—-Buy a first class 32 list of Stabell.
the batter. Smith's cigar store.
A meeting of Nor-walk Lodge of
Elks will be held tonight. in the hall
In South Main street
.T amine for Contractor William. ii.
Me kiloh'a mammals beau in Rood
street has been raised.
Ward Gilmore, of Taylor avenue.
who has been seriously ill for some
time. past is somewhatdmnnoved.
A session of Prof.‘ I). A Stanton‘s
dancing class will be held this even-
ing. at Arion -.Hall Madison street.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley of
Nocn'iilli. enjoyed a day a vacation.
yesterday. his place being taken for
the time by Captain Morehousc.
-Ws have sold Golf's Medicines for
fourteen years. and know their value.
13.1). Iaswton R: Co.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of st
George. of Norwalk held a regular
meeting. last night. at the lodge rooms
in idlgb‘ street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham.
of Spring street, spent Sunday in New
York city. the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ward.
The funeral of Francis ii. Beers will
be held from his late home, corner of
Cross and Main streets. Norwaik. this
uftemoon'at 2 o'clock.
The members of the Company G bas-
ketball team and several enthusiasts
spent Mon y of hi in Norwalk. re
turning to anbur yesterday morning.
~"l‘lsn’t safetllo be a day without
Dr. Thomss‘wEeieetric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an accl-
ilept is going to happen.
A number of Norwalk young men ex-
pect to go to Danbury tonight to wit-
ness the basketball game between
Company F's team and the Company 0
five.
The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion basketball team is going down to
Stamford. Saturday, evening of this
week. and play the Manor school team
at snippan Point.
An Informal reception will be given
by Edwin S. Jeffrey's school for danc—
ing in Port Chester next Friday ove-
nlag. Several. young people from The
Norwalks will attend.
The recently elected oillcers of Kali-7
:uisa Encampment. l. (l. 0. li‘.. of Nor-
walk. will be installed Thursday night
A delegation of Visitors from Stam-
ford is expected.
Louis Kendrick has resigned his po
sition in the South Norwalk office of
the Connecticut. Railway and Lighting
( ompany and intends to take a position
In a. ahirtshop In New York.
The Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Company has.. been changing the
position oi street‘ lights. A number of 1
those suspended in the center. of the
streets by lvlres‘ have been given per
inanenti supports an iron arms.
i The annuai' meeting and election of
officers for the 1.. A. 8. of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held at the Church tonight. Every
member of the society is earnestly re-
quested to be present. Refreshments
will ~.be served.
The hearing which was to have boon?
held yesterday before Referee John W.
Banks on the bankrupt estate of Joe-
cph inngenstein. was postponed until
liebruary 6 at. 10 a. 111.. because Judge
.lohn ii. Light. of South Norwaik. who
represents creditors. was unable to be
l‘rcsont.
«SPECIAL?
Fresh ‘01 Corned
PIA'TE BEEF
5MB.
can - .'-.
swam" 7 I
ll
e—r
will
i
machines. at. Sportsmen‘s Corner
tag'cs in buyidgtha Victor here.
You get acboicejfrom thousands.
it is all asnaimplc as A 8.
club.
promptly.
\. ...:
~ru. “ .i r";
bcr him.
.. -. .-....- - .., . W1
iica. met last night. and transacted
routine business.
A dance will be bold in Washington
Hall, Cranbury. Wednesday evening
February ad. Ir
um Marie Norotop. of Norwalk was
one of the attendants at the Old Guarid
Bail, In New York, last night. , !
v—li your general health is bad. Golf 3
Herb Bitters will make It good. 25c.
bottle. l". D. Lawton Jr Go. l
i
Jamcs Manning. of South Norw.nlk ..
attended the ball of Court Wmlport
In National Mall, Wei-ripen last night. i
0.11. M ifolian of the lie t‘lif-l
ford, retu last night. from orth.
amnion. Mass; where he has been to
Iish mercerized umbrella covering.
Court Maliackemo. Foresters of Aloe-
if M A...
‘l r 31.. a.
lull. .5
..l ..
Stcond Victor Club.
EASY TEllMs AND Lowasr POSSIBLE sarcas.
There is just one objection til the selling of Victor talking-
; there isn' t room enough. The
reproductiorir gains ten times in value andvbeauty when you hear
' the Victor. imyo'urown home or in a‘ hall that is large enough.
But to oh‘iet‘this‘one objection,.thcrc are anumber of advan-
You get it at the regular cash
sellingqi'cicc .and.".thi;opgh .thc Second Victor Club. on easy terms.
of records. You have the much-
inc delivered immediately after your application for membership is
accepted and payment is made of the membership fee of
, ONE DOLLAR.
C.
If. you can. come and hear the Victor and details of the
if -you« can't come. write and we’ll give you particulars
Basement.
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN.
Here is a chance for Mr. Man or for whoever wants to remem-
One lot of 28-inch umbrellas (maybe a hundred in all) with
natural handles and silver swedgc. covered with the best of Eng-
$1.10.
There are many rainy days coming.
Near elevator.
I .
r . r
the Holland Dry tools .00, Bridgeport. lit
WEM
. A... , . .
t‘ompam D will drill at the nuror‘
this ev eniug
James Hoyt. of South Main .~ :"rce.
has had electric lights installed I. .. his
esiilance.
More bargains at Olsen' a shoe Itoro.
'It will pay to get a pair of these shoes
to save your better ones.
William Adams of Camp street.
‘Norwalk. is able to be about again. af-
ter a several weeks' illness.
L"?
—-Buy your hat of Stabeii. a practi-
cal hatter, Smith's cigar store.
The clearance sale still goes on at
Sluit.evants There is an extra in-
ducement offered at this store at prim
cm in the line of an aluminum demon
titration sec ad
i‘he week s special bargains at Dicltv
in the New Yorh American of Nov.
lath there appearsd an Illustrated arti-
cle of considerable length, the gist of
which follows:
‘ The sympathy of the people pf Pat-
l-raon. N J.. has been roused on behalf
of Mrs. Mary Coulson. ill and helpless
who awaits the next move of her fath-
er In the completion of his announced
purpose to turn her and her child out
or his home.
John Cook is n abashsd by the. re
bukc hurlcd at hint from the police
court bench by the local recorder in
response to his application for an 0
tier putting his kick daughter into the
street. Beaten in one device. he has
resorted to another
“if you wun'i leave my home.” he
said yesterday to his daughter. "my
home shall leave You.”
And all day he Wits busy with nego-
tiations for the sale of his home.
Mrs. Couiwu. who says her malady
la tOIlHUmDIIOII. confesses she is at u
loss to account. for hcr father's hatred
-~wp(n l was fourteen years old.‘
continued Mrs. Garrison, "my father
made me go to work. sometimes I
worifbd in a silk mill. sometimes as a
domestic help. But always 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 nevi—well
now I have divorced my husband and
run again alone. .
"i knew what. my fate must be. i
had seen too many of our girls taken
Away and laid in graVos. stopping over
the machines does much and had air in
thc mills does the rest.
"But. for ml stepmother i Hhoultl
limo 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 up and
go out to work." .-
' The article'cuught the eye of ex»
Msyor‘Charlcs Kerr. manager of the
Daubury i’hurmacsl 00., and be ex.
pressed. char a prepaid. two large bot-
tles of Linen no to Mrs. Coulson, and
wrote her a leter telling her that
IJnonine would cure her if she was
curable. Nothing further was heard of
the case until Uncle Sam's man in
gray left tbe‘follttwlng letter at the
Company's office yesterday:
, . Paterson. N. .i.. Jan. 20. 1904.
To the Liponine. Co..
' Kind till-s: I received both your let-
lcr and yorii'.'niedlolne and I cannot
thank you enough for your thoughtful
aces. As for the Linoalne i fall to find
words to praise it enough. It is worth
its weight in gold. l was under a doc-
tor's care for‘two long months. but did
not gain a bit, and was in utter den
pair. Its 800“ as l began taking Lino
nine i felt such I relief. it lifted the
burden from my lungs. and brought
hope to take the place of detection.
My appetitereturnrd. My friends mar-
veled at my changed appearance. and
it was soon noiscd around the neigh-
borhood that. "Mrs. Cotillion was cured
of consumption." it made a sense
iion. i tell you. and when l resumed
"w work in the silk mill. as well and
"roug as ever. Linonine was all the
pods talked about. I have recommend-
hi‘ it to evoryb y. My little boy had
a lad cold race but a few doses of
Linonine cured in m. i will close by
saying that i hope Linonine will do
everybody who uses it as much good as
It has done me. I am veryrgraleful to
you and thank yeti from the bottom of
in; heart.
-' Yours respectfully.
MRS. M. COULSON.
l3 Seventeenth Ave. Paterson. N. J.
5.. I
it.
Illiiiilllle
,o Ventilation closed during service. when
.ward in Paris."
F. D. Lawt0n
spend several days. ,
--We have sold Ooi'f‘ s Medicines for!
fourteen years and know their value,
dren's cloaks.
& Co.
crmuns arc. ladies gowns a
{The balance 0 stock
of furs are still selling at the low
|pr|ces quoted last week. See ad.
Major lsdu'e 13th press agent of
isflasarrst Intricate“
lest “attainments
‘ Herb‘litflers‘ will make it good
' aria
Miss Annie Gertrude Collins fll‘llli
Miss Charlotte M. Grumman, of West
av.enue are spending the day in New
York city. They will attend the
theatre. matinee and owning.
The annual concert and ball of Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder Company. of
Nurwalk will be held Friday night. at
Lockwood' a Hall. A very pleasing pro~
gram of entertainment has been ar-
ranged. -»
The street department e mgoyos in
Death Norwaik were- oirt o lv this
morning. and sanded the (principal
shoothin the city. thereby making
walking considerably safest. , Ses'erhi
people had fails not-with- standing this
pfedautlon.
TheNorwalk Yacht Club will hold at
about“ meeting tomorrow eveninga
the Hotel Clifford. at which time a non:
submit a‘ ticket for election at the an-
nual meeting of the club which will be
held thorium: place. Saturday even-
lag. bruary 21.
—lf your general health is bad. Goff s
2 5c.
bottle. l". D lawtoai Co.
‘Gn'islé‘ at 'fllt'i Hotel Clifford. {ya-
tcrda'y.wereW: L. (leer a. J. Wilmer-
rg,G.R.8hX.paR.O,F. .8 4»
Mary' Knapp.“ ebCChpgs not Neil!"
York; E. C. Freeman. C. atch and
title F. C.‘ cw, Fred (lowing, Dom
too; A. EK, . “if; :BsedenJJ. Mc-
M 'n Edi.“ c.
-. 03' I“? d
sham it s was
tum
lusting committee will be. named to paw
- bulletin: "p.336
‘, W
a Clue
the New York. New Haven and Herb
ford railroad has been invited to make
an after-dinner address at the banquet
of the New York Press Club at the
Waldorf-Astoria. New York February
iii. Among the other speakers will be
Chauncey M. Deperv, David R; Hill.
Pranks, Black. Bimeon Ford and other
noted men. Mr. Bmmley is winning a
name for himself as a postprandial
talker and In that respect is proving
sin-sic arts-tie son or his father the
,. one of the most gifted public
embers of his day.
IMPEROI WILLMM OAEUTID.
uni—hob—
Annimary of His Oltthday Observed
lo Willi.
‘Eu ' e mi In."
«=th Jan. I‘ll-“A great crowd
is that 015,430 me are
this morning some:
William on his birthdiy“ “'W git [and
“voices-m member-as...
plenum
W mm and oth-
er officials offer their copgratul . ‘
lb unwary new. stirroha‘il-
ed by generals appeared before a win
knowledge! the acclalnallonil.
thatbouconward carriages shied into
,6 those
Will-
the member! of the family and- their
ministers
{"10th
em an to
fair their good '1“me ‘ingvll
suites mods
and princes and the M.
undo-ruse
it!”
31
PUBLIC unitary
museum» communism :7
Wt‘huu I, a a - ‘
dew overlooking the square. and ac-
From
ofthrnew Order ofiitbei
' mamas W
his vmaleatr’a WWwand in nought-
to the -
:m. p... a... t... in... Mill.
town of Aaieaiind. liorwaik, on eater-f
mm meadmveavays
hams. mascara-
vents mm...
3!, 50- 6|-
pr... ‘1 no"
i This is the week to eat Spanish
Mackerel. You can buy them for 10c
a pound. -
Bostoh Blue. 7c in.
Haddock. ‘ 70 lb.
$0: Cod.5 lbs to Scalb.
i” T ' ' .' l .
Intuit whole fish. No it
melanoma White Fish. me ill.
metro. nine Fish Weak Flair
ul. Bleak
ed. H lhnf. Smollt,
”£5?“ agw W19
Wists; .. all 5.
cm nuances
lliast Epcot script. ltroal. aria»
era Salvation .Amr Palmol-
Think These Prices
(Dyer:
' liquor». mm,
ill/go Ill.
Monk‘s sausage. 2 the for 25s
Issued Veal.
m ” lit; 10° up
flip; ‘“ to: up
ache} Inf. ice Ill-.3 lb!» lie
‘Ohouldae :Otaak, s ‘_ g
a emcee room Is at so libs! u: a
character that It is dangerous to be at.
posed to it. even for a short time. Th6
organic matter of respired alr "cons
tsins minute cellular bodies named nut-
iefactlon cells; and In sick room it to
associated with pus cells and other
emanations of disease." Tomlinlon
says: "If respired air be passed
through lure water the water soon ex-
hibits al the phenomena of putrsrac.
tive fermentation."
There are scores of churches whose
mtuns. after keeping all means of
the congregation has dispersed. close
the doors. turn the key and leave the
foul air safely housed, to be rebreath-
ed when the worshipers shall return.
Such places always have a disagreeable
odor. The most thorough airing will
scarcely be able to rid them of the of~
fensive smell that has been produced
by the decaying organic matter urat
permeates the breath. Who has not
seen this loathsome vapor condensing
oh the walls and windows and trickling
down in fetid streams?
“As much as forty-six per cent of
organic. matter bull been found In plus—
for taken from the walls of a hospital .
Statistics tell us that
It is not uncommon to find air in public
assembly rooms and even in dwolllngrs.
containing from ten to fifteen times
the amount of carbonic acid found in
pure air. 0! this gas 'l‘omlinaon says:
“it acts as a poison. if we attempt
to inhale it. by putting the face over
the edge of a beer vat, the nostrils and
ilrroat are irritated so strongly that
the glottis closes. and Inspiration be-
comes impossible." One need remain
but one-half hour in an unvcntilated
room to have Inhaled six hundred
times of the foul and poisonous fluid:
the blood will have carried them to cv-
cry portion of the body. and the entire
system will have become saturated.
CERTAIN POSTAL CARDS.
Their Use Will be Restricted After
July 1.
An order was issued by the post of-
fice department January 16, concern-
ing the use of private palm cards.
Many persons and firms have been in
the habit of advertising by means of
printed cards bearing a Local. stamp.
These cards may be printed on both
sides but must bear the words “Post-
al Card." Many cards have also home
the words “United States of America"
just like the regular postal cards. Af-
ter July l cards bearing these words.
other than the regular cards. will not
be carried In the mails. The text of
the order is:—
To all Poatmaalel‘sz—
Thc law officer for this department
advises that cards issued by private
persons bearing on the addressed side
the words "United States of America,"
are in "likeness or simllltude" of the
regular United states postal card. and
therefore in violation of law. and up.
mailable. (See. “1691 postal laws and
regulations)
However in order to give owners of
of those on hand. postmasters will so
cool them.foi‘ mulling until July 1.
1904. upon payment of postage at the
proper rate. On and after July 1.
1904. such cards will be treated as on-
msllabie at any rate of poatage.
REDWIN C. MADDEN.
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
JUOT ONE MINUTE.
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute. because it kills the ini-
crobe which tickles the mucous mem-
brane. causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegm. draw!
out the inflammationnnd heals and
soothes the affected parts. Ono min-
ute cough cure strengthens tbe'lungs.
wards off pneumonia and is or harm-
less and never falling cure in all curs
hie cases of Coughs Colds and Group.
One minutl~ cough c are is pleasant to
take. harmless and good alike for young
and old. Sold by Clitord Pharmacy.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. .:
f“
ALL THIS WEEK.
Nitride.éiifi’tiivl..SIOCIi
(30s
Presets? ”‘ ting
fillsa‘a’muh ltvlt‘ittt.
an. w. ulAflDER
will autos vstlotillLLs.
éfi—W
OPENING PLAY MONBAY EVENING
3:!” Jim-.‘vcomptlhl, to :ll'ny Down
Tlmflny ove- (‘uil'dil in the Web.
Wedneadry cve.-'~ Naval Cadet. '
Thufldliy' rv crew?“ Bismuth.
Friday eve. “Little Malina.
Saturday ever—Hidden Crime.
Wednesday—dado of Fortune.
' Saturday—hm Wedding
'Lidle‘a’ 15¢. Tlekah'a to 300 Monday
night. ‘
Malina, ill addict; Night, 10. N. 300.
it. ' ‘ q
the air at the top of the vanilla r of .
fancy handles, $1.00 qualify.
‘ Big assortment of Women' 3
files.
AND A SALE.
Better umbrellas than you eoer bought at such m
Only fab lots this time but ”10' re all much under priced.
26 inch T willed Sage Umbrellas. tutu a! Mistaken-
dlcs. also Children 's School ‘ ((mbmllf!
Women’ s 26 inch Gloria Umbrellaspar
Silk Umbrellas. paragon frame. natural or f
Men' 3 26 or 28 rack English Gloria Silk Umllutllas‘
paragon frame, root or silver mounted handles. .
' FOR THIS SALE AT 3150
83-85 Washington Street,
Gouth Nor-walls. Conn.
‘ 4.7" W.
paragon Mil.
SALE PM yrs
26 inch English Glam
.‘i‘ili‘.
enables us to sell a lot of TOICHON LAO” AND INSERTIONS. rang.
ing in width from one to four inches ATficPER YARD.
The patterns are all new and the qualities remarkably line.
If you want an\ of these for your spring sowing we advise as early
call. for you ll be so pleased with the values offered that the quantity *
on't last long.
as Washington Street: " ‘ 5...... llama-ls”
such cards reasonable time to dispose >~
WGOOO ROAD CONGRESS.
W
Governor. Mayors and Other Officials
Al‘s .To Attend.
Cahill.
The good roads convention to’be tlelti
in Hartford Feb. 10 and‘ ii will be the
biggest thing of the hind ever held in
the United States and there. will be lots
of visitors in Hartford. On suggestion
of Highway Commissioner MacDonald
a meeting of citiae‘ns was held in the
senate chamber Jan. '.' to consider the
matter. of entertainment and an ad
visory committee was appointed with
Mr. MacDonald as chairman and with
power to appoint subcommittees. The
one sentiment was that Hartford citi-
zens would want to show what Hart-
ford hospitality ls, but before the sub-
committees are announced it was
War.
mend
acres.
house
mat-i.
deed.
DEAL ECEATI TRANSFERS."-
Lorenzo Dibble to Frederick iii Row- ;
an three lots. Stuart avenue.
Frederick H. Rowan to M
Gould A. Seymour to Jacob D. Riy-
mend and William B. Daniels, Hoyle? _.
Hill forty acres and Seymonr‘s Beach.
Eugene M: Tolles to Jacob 13.1w
Amelia A. l-‘assitt t‘p Dbna Steinyl‘fld
Estate of Chester F. Tollea to Eli
gene J Van Ness four lots and build .
010.“-
W
three lots. Stuart ave.
and William E Daniels.
east of Wilson flood. liVllJif‘I
and lot Meadow street. War.
Crown avenue. Administrator’s
A COSTLY MISTAKE.
thought best to call attention once
more to the nature of the convention.
Every state which, has the state-ald~
foremads system is to be represented.
Mr. MacDould has received formal ac-
Bluaders ace‘somemae‘a very ekfin
live. Occasionally life f
price of a minute. but you'
wrong if you-take DnKlnga;
Pills for Dyspepsia. Di dun,
ache. Liver or wel tgoublcl. “
meager
. macarcuatolm Thatraia struck
sentence from commissioners of 24
states assfar west as Washington
the convention is yet three weeks
and states will be represented by varil
nus officers from governors down
Mayors selectmen and others with any
feeling of. responsibility for highways
in their vicinity. will be on hand.
And it. will be not only a national con-
ventlon held In connection with the
conveotl the American Road 9??
Builderst maifiociation. but a state coal.
replica of the American Road Bdlid-
crs' percolation. but a state convention
with delegates from all the towns. The,
Interest is widespread
A*’PIWINENT panama.
The many triad of G. H. Hausa.
Engineer 1.. E. I: .R. a. at present
living in him 0.. will be danced to
know of bierermvery from threatened
”W
FOUR PERSONB KILLED IV TRAIN...
“'0“.er Jan. [‘1 .-~Four per-
son-Webmkiiladbyatihiugoc
Northwestern train at Gar-
a sleigh can a minister, his wife A
and M Minot-nay killing the
father manna two children. The
whom are said e be our.
iyialured. Themeotthsfaai‘ily...
la norm Info. ‘
u g t g nun-asp
n. W.”
coo. "Mi-IMO NOT DAWN
4:18.
30W ' 2: 63:
oldest at the titration: independence 7'”
. ”maneuvered. leathers
...t «.L . ...
LEAVE; SOUTH I.
m":
aerial
s;15.1o:e1. 11:15.
.‘h M
”P. “.4: 4°.“I: “0'05;
bury. ‘pbnplll 1' ll. “DDS-I."
re. he: ,. c
Martin’Dodge of the department of ag- . . ’r‘ .. ‘
riculture at Washingtou. father of the NEW YO“ wmm
good-roads movement. will be there. ’ HARmn.
rials roast. ..
in effect Dadamhsr 27.
kidney disease. lie says "i was cut- Ila—13:43:.» 5:00 Emil, _
«L I byl using my. Kidney Care. llilogx.8’(;q.o 9 00:.9:02:.i0:021.10'-
w ch recommend to all, especially to
tralnmen who are usually similarly at- P- ‘31-‘12 04 l- V“. " I‘m.
dialect". a‘t Platsted'a drug 3: 31:. 4: 02 x I: 04 4: 30. :
stom.3outuNorwalk. and A. C. suit 5: 30. titties; 6: 02. ‘ i~00 2:00:
man‘erufsn. . . 9.80.vll:0tlx
lie—18:113.;
‘I: 42 I: 41 8:103. 1010“.
P. Mr-IZZ 06
6:35,} W W ‘i
i48, 7:28.
“NOIVMLK Y0
mam. r1...-
PA WHY?
0000?"
me. 07:23 finally a
um:7:25p.al.
Norwalk Chronicler