‘M. Trips.“ Native Veal.
WEATHEIR FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Generab
Iy fair tonight and Saturday. The die-
turbance that was on the Gulf Coast
yesterday morning moved rapidly
northeastward and developed into a
welbdenned storm area of! the Atlantic
coast. it produced rain in the south-
ern sections and snow from Virginia
northeastward to Maine. it will pro
bably pass out to sea during the day.
The temperature is rising in the ex-
treme northwest but continues low in
the central and southern sections. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity clearing
weather With slight fall in
tnre.
Lincoln Council, Order of United Am-
crtcaas, will hold a regular meeting to-
night.
—-Dou't forget the mask ball of
Arlon's next Monday night.
The ordinance of baptism will be ob
served at the South Norwalk‘ Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
and Tonnes. 0 Brian's
Btlcwgham Post G. A. R. of Nor-
walk, will meet this evening at the
post rooms in Wall street
~Lenox Soap 3c bar. F. D. L. & Co.
The Pine Ledge Whtst Club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with
1115 .i. C Ncwklrk, of Morgan avenue
Norwalk.
The Ladies‘ Catholic Benevolent Le
giou.o of St. Joseph Council 212.he1u
a meettn at Mrs. Jane CoffI,lns 3 hel-
iogg 8h. orwalk, last eVenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanion. of
Strawberry Hill. Nor-walk, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wed-
ding. Tuesday of this week.
The Helping Hand Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church is in session this afternoon with
Mrs. C. G. lves. of West Main street.
Exeeaneiimnn M. H. Glover of Ner-
walk has been laid up for several days
by illness at his home in Main street
though he is considerably improved to-
day.
pliandsome costumes music danc
ing and a good time at Arlen Hall.
Monday night. ‘
Attorney G. H. vosburgh is justly
proud of two Golden Sesbrtght ban~
toms which he recently acquired.
These particular bantams took first
prize at the Bristol show last fall.
man Quittner who purchased the
Ilen$ict house at the corner of Wash-
ington and Frankllngatreets will soon
move the building to Spring street.
Baggagemaster datum H. Wilmot and
’t‘amily hive moved to the Booth house
on the opposite corner.
-anox Soap 3c bar, F. D. L. a Go.
Oscar S. Squires" has returned to
South Norwslk, at l :1 stay of six
necks ln “alien. Delawltrc County.
New York. Mr. Squires reports that
the thermometer there went as low as
forty-two below zero. lie enjoyed the
stay very much. and gained about ten
pounds,
—,—Um,breilas, Umbrellas at O'Brien's.
Last night'saud this morning‘s snow
did not interfere very seriously with
the trolley traiilc in The Norwalks,
though the cars were somewhat late
The company's .th yellow piow won
out doing valient service. This storm
was not nearly so ‘ertous in its effects
as the sleet storm of Tuesday night
Three or tour inches .of snow fell dur
ins the night «3‘
We Alia; to Sell
Lower than the Lowest
tem pera- ,
u
. ow
.91
. . .
F“: A
5% iIIIl‘"" l~a~ibi€fl 9‘
Quick cleanup
cf winter shoes.
Men. 15.1.1.5, boys and girls are all to profit by it.
All sorts of heavy shoes are to be sent whirling out in 5 jiin if
small prices have any virtue. W e don' 1 wish to inventory or carry
over a single pair. ' " ,. , ..
Men's “Wear-prise?" 5511.115 lace shoes. worth‘Qe,—-81.
Men‘s enameled leather lace shoes. narrow ‘ widths. broken
sizes. worth $3 and $4.41. 50- , ‘
Boys' lace shoes. satin calfskin. worth 91.5o.—9oc.: :,, 11'
Women’s box calf lace shoes. worth 35.41.20.
Women's warml incd house-shoes. worth 75c and $1.--5oc.
Women's fancy warm slippers. felt and velvet. worth 81 to
$1. 50,—69c.
Women‘ s Vici kid lace shoes. Goodyear weltcd sole. worth
$3.42. 1
Girls' shoes. box calf and dongola. worth $1.55.—
. Sizes 11 to 2 . 80c. . ;
Sizes 8% to 19%.—ooc 3 L!
Children's shoes. kid and box calf. worth 60c.—39c. ‘ 1’
Girls' and children's felt slippers. worth soc.-—3oc. i'
We can't remember a bigger shoe choice than this. ' ,
j" _ Shoe store. .'I p
THESTORY GIT-THE VICTOR. “ '
talking-machine loses a whole lot in the telling in type. prime,"
ink and white paper are but poor methods of reaching the ear— .
and it is the Ear tli‘at the Victor p leader.
Here" 15 a machine that is more than a machine. It sings, it
talks. it plays an orchestral selection. it plays a military march
with such dash and spirit that you want to stop right off. Every
musical instrument is reproduced by the Victor but the human
voice is best of all. 9 - .
The greatest singers of the day have sung for the Victor, and
now the Victor sings with their v also and expression and power for
you. Solo. duct. quartet. chorus.—-all these are at command of
him who owns a Victor.
And it's so easy to own one.
Victor club. the Second. is now being formed. It you wigh to
join. give us your application with satisfactory references. ‘ Then
pay the membership fee of
ONE D OLLAR -
and the chosen Victor and records are delivered at once. The re-
mainder of the cost is met by a series of any payments and them
is no extra charge for this accom modation.
You are personally and heartily invited to come and hear the
Victor. Anytime of any day that suits you. we are atvyour acr-
vi¢e. ..
.1111 1.11.11 Dry 11111 11., 34th
:Li
m
-Grandma's Washing Powder 11:
pkg. F. D. Lawton 1 Co.
Frederick L. 81hr. superintendent of
the NorVIalk Box Company. was thrown
from 11 sleigh recently, in Danbury.
and was quite badly hurt about the
head Mr. Burr is able to be at his
work at the shop. but has to keep his
thud-bandaged and one of his eyes will
1111;155ny slve till mbloeJmms-s
97.
+Glaudmas Washing Powder tic
pk F. I). Lawton h 00.
ghe floor committee which will lack
aftIgr important matters at the annual
masquerade ball of linear Tribe. lm-_
prqved Order 01 Rad Men. MOM“
night February 15th has been meas-
ured for new costumes. amt they will
be the haudaomest ever witnesseda
any’ museum ”on gtveadn. T
Norwalks. . -4 .
little time.
my
Hui-s 11.1.31 “11."
tits?
fi'lel window“.
ite‘u'» 1 $319 *
, .19 115:.- i~
Small mu III Cs
I s, lIOclb ~
Refit Pork, out small Jersey. .1
“v.5 1:.1 “' (4" it’ll” I
lingo-dwell. Finite. llc lb.
epic 11111 1111511; no 15.
Shoulder Bus-‘1»:- . 15515.
I or Corned Plate. .511 lb.
Pot. Roast. , tile lb.
Erik and Bern's Sausage. ,uclb.
. , , 1.94“», '.
Porn 1??? WI loo lb.
Lei Canada sums. 121.55 111
Mire-normal.- 1.1m.
Lamb
MW'Tul‘kd'yl. Pierson-11115555.: ,
we ww- .1,-
$ .yjl 445-5
9. . ' - IIJ,’ " “éf‘mailil. I" l 1 I'
8 it
Can depend spandou Linoniuc to
clear the voice. It removes
the irritations and, inflamma-
tions from the membranes
5nd 5115 hens like vocal
cords. not aving .the throat
weak and sensitive. the com-
mon fault of cdllgh drops
and mixtures. .-
W. Sidney Valentine.
choirmaster at 8t.Jamea'l1‘.ptsco
pal church. urea Barrington.
Mass. says: “Linon he is the best
medicine to clear a throat of
huskiness and strengthen the
voice that i ever used. it has my
hearty endorsement.‘
Girard 5. Assist.
tnterlocutor with Waahburu's
Minstrels writes: "We always
have a supply of Linonlue on
hand to combat colds with. it
takes the dry, harsh feelings out
of the throat and strengthens the
voice. Singers iind it of great val-
11‘s."
Miss Kathleen O'Connor.
neurons of St. Stephen's choir
thgeileld. Conn. says: [Ano-
ntne "stored my voice and enabl-
ed me to keep abpdlntmeuts that
meant much to my future. 1
am pleased to recordhlend so excel-
lent all article."
" 'If J.’ '0. Knapp.
with lli Henry's Minstrels, says:
"We depend on Linonlnc to keep
our singsrs' voices in shape. it
removes hoaraenese and brings out
the notes clear as a bell."
11:51.1. Blackman.
contralicin the choir of the Math
dist Episcopal church West
Orange. N. .l.. writes: Linontne
cured me of a condition bordering
on quick consumption My voice
was so weak i could not speak a
loud word ’and i had to give up
my position in the choir. l was out
five months but inside of three
weeks after I began to take Lin-
onlne it restored my voice and l
resumed my placetn the choir.
Llnonine keeps ins-free from colds
and i recommend it to all my
friends."
FOILEVI SAVED A TIRIAINI.
“eta Honorable Mention From Rall-
road's General doperintendent.
Some time since General Superinten-
dc nt 0. M“. Shepard of the Consolidated
railroad issued an order informing the
operating staff of the big system that
especially good work indicating a
thoughtful interest in 1 3 property of
the company and the sa ety of human
life would I'o'coho honorable mention
from the general superintendent and
it. has been generally understood that
such. honorable mention would go a
long way toward helping the person
indicated in it to future promotions.
The first man tokproflt under the
new rule. which is really one of the
features of the Molten administration
on the Consolidated. ls Maurice P.
Foley. a switchman at the New Haven
terminal. who lives at 339 Columbus
avenue. Near Haven. His name was
posted in the bulletin room of the road
yesterday on one of the new certlil
notes or imam-able mention issued by
the road.
; The certificate. which Is done in the
highestrstyie of the steel engraver's
art recites that on January 10. last.
li‘oley found a piece of a car wheel
l ylng on the track in the terminal
ter the passage of a train.
.He immediately reported the mat-
I tgr to the station master the train
was stopped by telegraph ands. special
inspection located the ‘defective car,
the train. Evidently both lives and
property were saved by Foley's alert-
uses.
The certificate goes on to say that
Foley is recommended “for quick grasp
of the situation. and prompt midda-
tlaihgent action." ‘t. :5 .1151;le ..y Air.
niepard.
1115.150; List italicised frat): Oiloe
“a ’ooster. c tore atcnts.
i'ltan L. Bradley. New Haven. ma-
chine taming sheet metal articles
0. Curtis Hartford 11m:-
G'Belrgl.) w. Hanson, Hartford. XI paIt-
Elma; tooMurret mechanism. drilling
tooth. .
dos D. Newton. Hartford. belting.
l 11 11.0.5.5: bet-1... 111111-1111;
Winder cases of automatic piano
, "1?: - , . .
1865117151 11 11.1.1. licrlden. collar
m I “t; ‘ .. ‘l . .
I. Humphrey, New Britain.
Burp Gay LIX”: Niobium
ar'a WWW“
1 Iberian.
d Demands H.
II paihdr’y. 111115.51.
m 11-51117
Istsndgrd. In: InIllghtmoloeks or almilarw
Mum'e.&1"11hua' ant
.jI.1nI
‘ «it‘ll. 11m. mm
snarl-mun. Norwich. buoy an";
rod fro
,llvcly Quarries.” and "much at”
urination? PAIITIIN'II'I. .,. , .-
were issued January ,
iii.
Itton of 51:11:51" 1 mild 421.111" .
f" far nor even 1111.: any excerpts from
t the newsps'pera but that it creat-
ed 11 strong lilipresaion may he later-
the fact that "it provoked
oohltiieii " The writer Is an art art c
or long and wide experience and doubt-
legg spied her subject in a manner
a resentiut (or urban:
ed) hutckwi‘n? of palm among those
in herh hag guilty of overcluttsr in
lhr
utter is too dear to the hearts of
nine women out or ten to hope for its
radical elimination for one or two
generations to come st a crusade
against it may lea to t e granting of
a clear patch betw 11 tables for orna-
meats. tables for tea things tables for
lampl. Mostnls with Ami: 151.1111-
.sIt-able chairs tiger skins th heads
to stumble over. etc, etc. for the plain
mob of the house. who now in many
homes, picks his way laboriously. pat-
iently. and not always without danger.
through the labyrinth of his Lures and
Penat es.
“The elimination of clutter!" My
very soul responds to the toast! Fan-
cy how an art critic would voice the
sentiments of very painter and sculp-
tor livtng in invelghlng against "art-
istic wastes.’ which properly describes
many dining rooms. halts. llvins
rooms. and even libraries in our "best"
American homes. in some such homes
the inmates seem to have gone "lamb
mad" in others "table mad." in others
still “vaue mad." while in one and all
of those that run to "clutter" there
are the gamut of bric-s-hrsc. the in-
evitsbie carved or painted fans, the
bits of historic lace the exquisite this
and common place' that with two or
three times as many chairs. sofas and
stools. cit-.1111 are uecesssly to proper
furnishing. it would bet mposslble to
describe the mischievous sequential ef-
fects of this art riot in the homes of
people of moderate means. or of those
less fortunate than the “well- to-do"
where cheap reproductions and patho-
ttc crude travestles of costly clutter
abound.
But the sweeping assertion that
"cluttsr' is capping, the art instincts
accrued from centuries of art follow-
ing. may be defended. And another
world's fair coming to give now im-
pulse to “clutter? lndulgences! Will a
household in the land escape?
Now there is a place in the furnish-
ing of homes for the great art products
and exquisite art tridea of the world's
brain and hands. but when artistically
disposed such products and tribes cease
chapter.
What i would here urge me two
phases of the clutter question not fall-
ing under the consideration of artistic
expression First who can estimate
how much the overfurnlahlng oi homes
has to do with the prevailing discon-
tent among tho servant class? it is
not the key to the servant problem.
but it is certainly one of the factors of
discontent in the situation. A house
.. overloaded with furnishings and orna-
mental t?) impediments is far more
dlillrnlt to keep clean. and requires
more time (or such cleaning. than a
house furnished according to the
ideals of gq'd taste. But is such extra
work "allowed for" by the housewife
who overfurnlahes. it is safe to answer
rarely. if over. A housemald is ex-
pected to care for certain rooms. what—
eVer their furnishing. and discontent is
in many cases the inevitable result.
Where 11 single servant is employed
general cleaning day is a tax upon
strength, nerves and spirits which has
Its influence upon the work of the rest
of the week. Even in luxurious homes.
where many servants are employed
the handling and care of very valuable
articles is a matter of time and strain
not often sufficiently considered in the
apparttoning of duties. if a readjust.
meat in our household methods is to be
the final outcome of the present dom
estic situation. one feature of the re-
form will certainly have to do with the
proper apportioning of w.ork Such
considerations are not much longer to
be left to the individual housewife
who has heretofore been a law unto
herself and to her household.
We shall probabiy.‘ before we know
it." find ourselves In an epoch where
labor and maceration are as nicely
defined adjusted and related as the
ingredients of a chemical formula. And
perhaps when a quota of labor entails
porous Amusa'uau'r's. '
m
which was. accordingly removed from -_.._.
ALL TH“ WIIK.
Nitride 11111:: Stock
Co.
It
was "A MYRKLEI.
111111. .11, 1151111511
and '
11ch out“ v'IAubsviLLe.
.—
Friday 1: -e.-—LiIttlc Alabama.
Saturday vc.—Hidden Crime.
MI. 9 to
Saturday Qua I'm“
.Lfidios' 151:. T a to 5511 Monday
11 g .
mum inmmmioxam.
1:01:91 5 frnsAras.
rHunsoAv. Fan. 4.
One Perla-mam Only. . .
EXTI L
First Time Home)
The GREAT? a U”!
9
PRIO-
niana‘6 "who'! ‘iiiih'r 'aib
.. sieeaAMA
PARSif-lt
;m‘s write or
“our 9"
u y. 5—“.
to be clutter—a subject for another.
' ment:
' prim.
'11:: near STUPINDOUI'NIGOI‘I ‘
M '
wwl‘ly
1
will.
III we II'I'I w w
«it
W MAN" " Di
1.11:1. ., «{‘qumeW/v
‘lit
'1‘ “M K '
«use-fl
l . a ’9
’ ,j'rsAaroars rA'r'raass.
0111 1111: Inventory Sale!
l
'l
1.4: u 5.1“...11. “
\1.
_- in the history of our merchandising among you there hive
been many notable bargain events.
we say it honestly. that no such bargain opportunity has ever had) .' p
but we will say this to you 51111
offered to the trading public hereabouts as this big inventoryI IlIai'O
which we have prepared for you.
isn’t the advertising of a few specials here and there.
It isn’t a “Section Sale." It
Such is the
far reaching importance of this ev ent that every stock in .the store
contributes its best to make it the money saving event of the what;
year’s business. We have made
such price reductions as will
crowd the store to the very doors each and every one of the seven
days of the sale. Now we 5511
you to carefully note these misc.
tions. It you read you'll investigate; it you investigate you’ll
buy. not alone for your present he eds. but for a long time to come.
15—.”
SALE seems SA'ruanAv 51911111116 JAN. 35.111111 1 .
crosss run renamed sdruanAv 111131119. ‘ ‘
83-85 Whahlngton Street,
South Nor-Walk. Conn.
The
l“.
styles for 1904.
86 Washington ”not.
of corset making acIems every year to have reached absolute
perfection. but each season when we receive the new lines of
‘ the famous R & G Corsets. it is to find) that the perfection of
the previous season has been aurpqssed in numerous details.
When you need a new Corset just take a look at the new
111.2. RYAN,
Art I _
4 I 1.
1'5 l r
South 11.115515... .
a corresponding ducts of pav brie-a-
brac will be more in lously collect-
ed than at present. The‘ other protest
against clutter which l would urge re-
lates to a consideration even more
serious than the content or discontent
of servants. vie—health.
A prominent physician said recently
in my hearing: “The furnishing of
American homes is a reflection of Am-
rrltmn nervousness: and conversely,
American nervousness is aggravated by
the furnishings of American homes."
The dutiest human being, we know
is Affected. to some de rec. by environ-
and it Is easy 0 conceiVe that
where there is not 11 reposefui spot in
a room to which one an turn the eye.
there must be a constant. though per-
haps unconscious attain upon. one in
that room. The trouble is our un-
conscious mtndsi havo so larger the do
tel-mining of our health while we fool-
ishly imagine that only our conscious
impressions are of Importance to: our
well being If we were influ .only.
by what we Iactually realise lee.
hear and feel we might te.
largely. the effects received; bu there
it. all! 11neolastdho‘usI receiving to be
as an t t a what the
living‘wha home that is a'mwiof-JI
disorderly or unclassified m a
strain upon ”nerves. a tax about health.-
PM
i
This is lilo week to Ieat IIB'panlah
11111115151111... can buy them for 101:
a pound. . .
WW. 9 to “It
Huddoci: , flc 111.
Marks Cod. ' 811 lb.‘
Frost ab. 5 lbs for 350
SW whole fish. We 'lb.’
(Weeds and White Fish. 101: lb.
German Carp .Biue Fish Weak Fish.
Sea Tront.8teal1 Cod. dialibut. Smelt.
Pleisrel. all selling at reasonalfle
61111111511055
he'll lag of Washington menses
Old Pending.
Think These Prices
m: .,
“We! rim .297 . " 1215:115-
Morwln's 2 the for 255
Native Veal.
Jail). 11
Bohfiub'a 55531151
:1 wetnmugraesv
M“:-
can:
LAFFIN LEAVES FOR MANILA-I
SAN FRANCISCO. 95.11.29 .—Richard
T. Ladle who will be general manager
of the big American street railroad sys-
tem about to be inaugurated in
has arrived here on his way to the
(meat. The company. he says will
invest four million dollars in o
izlng a street car service, of forty miles.
which eventually will be extended to
the suburban districts. One hundred
trolley cars will be sent over as n -
starter. ,
ROBBED COBALT GTATION.
EAST HAMPTON Jan. 29.
lars believed to be tramps broke M
the Air Line 1:1);le 1!
known as 0555151111111
last night. They” got}:i "£111
from thacashld werin the ti
lice, some eh t5 from a ”vet:
machine. and opened all the express
packages and pieces of baggage in the
"it?
safe
5,. 11—12555. 5:25 55:11.
2&7J3fiil was. ; I"’posx.
: “0.10:! it: 1.11:
. 1-. 11.~—1s:552. 111g 5-1155.
6
9
9: ,.s:07. d. .58..
6: g: 'l: 07. I7: _'I'I"::'8 "00. 9. 55:. 19?:ng
‘ 13.115 "t. «:1. 1‘
595155119“: 655851555591
4:101. 5: 411.5: . 7:11:11,
:553‘.1:011‘1. . __.i-99 in 5
“Ave new VOIN Ion snow
uoawA
t.
A. 45—1550 5:55. 5:.oe than
szoox.s':.oze:, reunited. 15:01.
11:12:; 11. 111..
r. 111..—1'.:: 5I.1:oi" ieox. 5:53.
:1: 511. 1: 01:11 1:.111 14119. 5: on. 5- at.
5: so. 5:05:15 ems. 1111115411105; 1:01:11.
9' 30. ll' 00!.“ . 11 41.111111; .,, '_
A. 11-42151. as)" hula» 11in. I
‘P.Il-—502 600 800x11”.
tum-cum
h‘: 'I: eiliuw‘Av'uo
3.531.311
1: 11'. 1:5 $wio~1m lifi:
91510. .{lillrl‘i
a.
Norwalk Chronicler