non mm LOCAL News.
rge variety of fish oysters round
and ions clams at Cutbill' a. See ad.
. 8.3 orahiiold and Son are receiving
coal rail almost daily and have a
ism Itoock on hand.
annual meeting and election of
of the South Norwalit Fire Po-
Elna will be held next Monday night.
installation of officers of Eure-
ebokah Lodge which was to havo
beetsld lalt' evening, was postponed
. later date.
.I Albert Mossman ls giving the.
lit rd of her series of “at homes.‘ this
attention. other residence in M01-
. gait avenue. Norwalk.
The Misses Laura and Marguerite
Reynold of Water street. Norwallt will
“it?“ Sunday with their sister Mrs.
John 1‘ li‘arron of Bridgeport
Rule of dress trimmings from one
0911; tip. at Road's This is what
mi‘ht called a sensational sale. but
fills vs ties are represented. See ad.
The literary and social departments
of Mao“ Epworth League of the thirst
M lat Episcopal Church will meet
Wnduy night. with R L. Coburn.
” Monday brings the January clearance
Ind white sale at the Boston Store to a
logo so there is no time to lose if
you wish to profit by this great sale.
See ad. .
I‘ Wilts. C E. Adams, mother of Mrs.
. WM. Nibloc. of the Hotel Not Wtiik
in very critically ill Today she is
.1111ch worse and unconscious. Mrs.
‘ Adams was stricken with paralysis
some time ago.
. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp,
of Van Zant street, East Norwalk, will
be held..from St. Joseph's Church. 80-
uth Main street. Monday morning at
9 «clock. interment will be in St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
1 John .‘R. Blodgett died this morning.
at the Noroton Soldiers' Home aged
» eighty-taro years. The deceased was a
‘ veteran of Company A. Twenty-second
Connecticut Volunteers. The interment
will he in Vernon. Conn.
The . funeral of Mrs. Nelson W.
Chamberlain was held last evening at
‘ 7.30.1roin her late home. Rev L. K.
Moore of Norwalk officiated 'lhe re-
mains weIe taken to Albany N. i‘. this
morning on the tizl5 train.
Richard Barlow a veteran of Com-
. pan H‘, Twonty- third Connecticut Vol-
un clIs. died this morning, at the Sol-
diers’ liome, Noroton. 'lhe demand
was sixty-seven years of age. The re-
mains will be taken to llnlon (Pity.
‘Connq for interment.
' it was expected that thII board of
Health of the City of Norwuik would
hold 1 meeting last night and take up
the matter of requesting a appIIIopIia-
tlon from the city council for special
purposes. It was said this morning by
a inhibitor of the board however that
’ the meeting was not called
. Si‘eplim Swan was picked up on the
Norwallt streets last night by (‘aptain
R. N. Murchouse. 'lhe accused was
drunk and begging. and was making
a general nuisance of himself. He was
,, brought before Judge Lockwood this
. ‘mornlng Who sent him to Bridgeport
all for thirty days. also ordering him
to pay the coats of 30: 26. Swan has-
0011 bafflire the local IIOIIIt on several
_ previous occasions.
o._....
MAGNETS AND MAGNETISM.
The modern theory of magnetism
own as Weberfia aided gr atly by
“work of Professor Ewln. main-
air that even the smallest physical
quantity, the molecule present in a
harrmagnet is itself a minute magnet.
race the power of the magnet de-
’ Entirely, in the first place upon
molecular ornament.
can e easily seen by iilling a
glass tithe with steel filings loosely
. At first these are all in disor-
diary not! a magnet is drawn over the
tithe, they begin to turn themselves
to One direction till perft‘act alignment
linked place. when the tube acquires
{lie properties of a magnet.
breaking of bar magnet into
each piece in turn becoming a
. confirms this theory. So does
ion 1- it is called. when the
preserving and not dissi-
power is also in accordance
The primary source of mag-
r is still unknown. . .
elegant Um Vinson”;
new host fringes. oioamg
oachhprice was :0? 219211
I) Shades a c
with. are. are, best as. co
‘m an kinda of amn-
tor further swan-e11“
SOLE AGENTS
for
ij L. DOUGLAS snot-:5
$5. 00 and $5. 50.
. Viola was so pleased that she sent Le
. at the am yard. New York. Their
“Isa... “Iii
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
KEEP WINDOWS OREN
Fresh Air in Sleeping Rooms Wi"
bavo Doctor's Bills.
You would not think of drinklnk
stale or poisoned water. would you?
You know that if you were shut up ln’
an air tight compartment death would
result. or all the necessities of life.
you can live longer without any of
them than air. impure air and dark~
ened apartments are the cause of un-
told numbers of deaths annually. You
know that on a aunlese day, with a
close atmosphere you are out of sorts
at the best, it you are lucky enough to
escape physical ailments while you
are mentally depressed. But let the
sun shine brightly and clear the atmos-
phere, how different how muclf better
you feel in every way.
Cold weather is here and when you
are tempted to close up the house as
tight as it can be made, remember
these things. and don't do it. especially
at night. Keep the window in the.
sleeping apartment open enough to tit
least give fir sufficient fresh air. A
cold room does not indicate that it. is
healthy: far from it. A sleeper will
soon breathe up all the fresh air in a
room. and if there is not a constant
supply of fresh air he simply breathes
over and over again the poison thrown
off by his lungs. And the breathing
of this vitiatod air tends to lower the
temperature and vitality of the system
so that it is not as capable of with-
standing the rigors of winter. Fresh
air is heating to the body; in fact. up-
on it depends the combustion of the
fuel in the body. and by which we are
kept alive, which we should always
hear in mind.
Even with open windows during the
night. bed chambers and bed clothing
should be thoroughly aired each morn-
ing, and allowed all the sunlight possi-
ble. During sleep not only do the
lungs throw off more poison than dur-
‘lng the day but it is especially so
when the body is in its relaxed condi
tion; and when the pores are all open,
During sleep the body should have
plenty of covering: better to how. too
much than not enough. both to induce
deep slumber and to keep the skin
olst and the pores open that they
ay have the opportunity to rid the.
system of poison. Bear in mind that
death would follow the closing of tili“
pores.
Fresh air in cold weather will cost
money, as more fuel will be required.
but it will be. economy for if it does
not save sickness and doctor bills. and
which it most likely will do, you will
feel better and the stronger for it.—
Cooking Club.
DRESSED A8 A BOY.
Mamaroneck Girl Secured Place in
Bridgeport A1 a Messenger.
With her hair cut short and attired
in long trousers. sweater and cap.
thirteen~ycar~old Viola Miller. daugh-
ter of H. E. Miller, manager for thoI
r‘airbunks Sonic Company, of MamaroI
neck, .with Leroy Masters, a fourteen-
year-old High school student of the
same place. ran away on Wednesday.
They Were located in Bridgeport. yes-
terday. The girl. who is small for her
age, might not have been found for
some time had not the boy retained to
Mamaroneclt with a message from Vi-
ola to her mother that she “had found
a position in Bridgeport. and intended
to earn her own living." .
Viola who is a pretty girl lived
with her parents in a fine house in
Moibtiurnc menus and attended the
Rye Neck High schoool. where LcRoy
was also a student. it is said that the
youth and Help became imbncu wt in
the idea of becoming IIoII'aboy The
were often seen together and often
talked about running away. On Tues-
day. with 115 they had saved, they
went to a store in Mamaroneck where
each purchased long trousers sweaters
and caps. the clothingwas hidden in
a haul in the Boston Point road. and
according to LcRoy when they stunt-d
for school Wednesday morning. Viola
mot LcRoy, and they went to the barn
where they donned the long trousers
and started on a proposed Journey to
the ‘west. .Vioia curled her long braid
of hair on the top of her head and in
her disguise no one IIcIognized her as
she rode with her. be ish companion
on a trolley car from. amaroneck to
Larchmont where they took a train
for Manhattan.
The girl had her uair Int ed in a
barber shop near the Grand Central
station, and than she believed she look-
ed like a young man. They boarded
a train for Bridgeport where they ob-
tained employment as messenger boys
at $3.50 a week at s telegraph office.
Boy to Mamaroneck to tell her parents
about her good luck.
5 Mr‘ Miller ‘and Lenore uncle Mr.
ummer. race ver of tuneup. c compan-
ted Lonny to Bridgeport and took l-AC
girl ironic. _
am Iron-arty voax any DOCK.
WAS GTON. Jan. 30.-—'l‘he R. G
Packard mpany. of New York. was
the only bidder for the New dry dock
11.911418: The unit ofzoost
och are: fixed by m at
b Nondecilsion bani: been
y 8 IV! plumb!!!
trboth’or or not. it will advertise for
Potion-4m am nest-a of mucous-
mitigation with a lantern searching
tor an ban has i
mandamus“
rammed—«Boston
. , wrong b0
er foolho! Hone-hi
”KIM“ at house with their
Transcript. .
RATS
and 03. now
$10.31qu sir (was. at
MEN'S Slil'i‘i-l. llIIII grades. whl
CHILDREN'S (i\’|t)lft‘tiA'i‘>i. lIbl
3.3 and St; ONES. at
32.
CALL EARLY ANI) LILIK .iIl
11 NORTH MAIN STREET.
CLEARANCE ALE.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS AND Sl' l'l‘ri which Wf‘l'i' $7
$13.98 ..
35.95. .I
37.98.
31.98.
IIlI wt'i'iI Sill and Ali. now
ch wore 8!! and 31, now
‘80 I
SOME ()II‘ 'l‘lll-IBE BARGAINS. I ’
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
D. Gaftlieb, ’
—1
WHAT ARRLES WILL 00 FOR U8.
A new plan for retaining the charm
of youth has been evolved. It quulrcs
a continual dieting. but one so easily
followed that few of the inconveniences
of most systems are present. Eat un
cooked apples constantly although. of
course. in moderation and drink Ills-
tilled water only. and. according to the.
new theory years wil be added to
your life while the evidence of age will
be long in coming.
Professor BluefIIrn is the sponsor of
the new theory lilltl his argument is
based on the supposition that as also
advances the. deposits of mineral mat-
ter in the system increase and that at:-
ing is little more. than a gradual pro-
cess of ossification.
Phosphoric acid contains the least
amount of earth salts. and for that rea-
son is probably the nearest approach to
the elixir of life known to the sclenti~
tic. world.
if you want to live long, to retain
your youth at the same tlme_ and to
increase. your brain tissue, eat plenty
of apples itlnn'i peel them). drink only
distilled water. and cat as little bread
as possible. A diluted solution of
phosphoric. acid is also recommended
by the professor to those who care to
take pains to follow the diet which he
has outlined
USING BRIDGEPORT TRACKS t
NEW HAVEN. .ian. lid—Acting Sil '
perlntendent tiarret H. Wilson of the,
New York division of the New York.
New Haven an dliratford Railroad. to-
day issued official orders for the use of
the elevated tracks at Bridgeport. com»
Inencing Sunday morning after mid-
night. This is the final step in the
completion of the. 84.000.000 track ele-
vation through Bridgeport. in all prob-
ability the 11:26 express east bound
from New York will be the first train
over the elevated track tomorrow
morning.
An emergency is a case of uItt-II-xput
ed company on Sunday
Registrars of Voters
Notice.
The legal voters ol the Second Vot-
ing District of the Town of Nirwalk
are hereby notified that the Re strsrs
of Voters of the. Second Voting District
of the Town of Norwalk; will be in ses-
sion at the Town Court Room Haviland
street. on Friday. February 5th. 1901.
and Friday. February lL’ih.1904 from
12 noon until 0 p. m.. for the purposei
of receiving applications for caucus and I
primary registration.
FREDERICK S. LYON. JR..
DANIEL KEOGH. Jib,
Registrars of Voters of the Second Vot-
ing District of the Town of Norwaik,
South Norwnlk. January 23. 1904.
Jan 23, 80
. ‘ .
DR. DICK's MEDICINE
COMPANY.
\_ January 28. 1901.
Please send us one doron of
Dr. Dick's Medicine. We are having
more calls every day. We hear noth».
ing but praise for the medicine, the
greatest cure for rheumatism and
malarial troubles.
Raymond Grocery Cm,
South Norwalk.
tinnitus limit
The registrars of the Town of South
Nowell: will bedn session nt. the aei~
k II‘IIlOI‘lI‘.
Board of Relief.
loan of ,
South Norwalk.
Notice is lll‘i‘l'ily given that llll' llonrd
or llIIlitIf of the Town of i-louih Nurwuik
will Int-m on Monday. February isi'.
1004. from 2 o'clm-k'untll 4 o'clock, p.
111.; Saturday. February 13th. from 2
until 4 o'clock I). 111.; Saturday. Febru-
my 20th. from 2 until 4 o‘clock, p. III..
authe office of Town Clerk Louis S.
llIIIIrs. ill Washington street. in said
town. for the purpose of hearing and
IlI-iI-rminlug any and all appeals made
to thIIn'I from tho doings of the Asses-
uors on “III of 1903.
They will also meet with the Asses-
sors us a joint hoard. Saturday. lI‘cbru-
dry Both. at i p, m.. for the purpose of
obnllng lbc pulls of sick and disabled
puritans.
WILLlAM .l. M'llimll
JAMES ii. STEVENS,
WILLIAM J. KASKA.
Board of Rein-r of the Town of South
liorwulk.
Sonlh Nnruaik, (fond, Jun. 21st.
Banal III’ litlitl'.
Notice is hereby given that the
loard of Relief of the Town of Nor-
wulk will meet at their office. Opera
House block, on Monday. February let,
liitl-i, from 2 o'clock until Ii o'clock. p.
31.; Saturday, Feb. 6th. from 2 until i
p. In.;‘ Wednesday evening.
Feb. 10th. from 7 until 9 o'clock; Sat.-
InIday. it‘eb. l3tit, from :3 until 4 o'clock.
p. 11).: Wednesday evening. Feb. 17th.
from 7 until 9 o'clock; Saturday. Feb.
20th. froth 2 until It o'clock. p. m.. for
the purpose of bearing and determin-
ing any and all appeals made to them
from the doing of the Assessors on list
of 1903.
They will also meet with the Asses-
lsors as a joint board. Saturday, Feb.
20th. at 4 p. m.. for the purpose of
sharing the polls of sick and disabled
persons.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
GEORGE W. FITCH,
DUDLEY E. lIlOYT.
Board of Relief or Town of Norwallts
Nor-walk. Conn, Jan 10. 1004.
. 120420
South union
Board, of Relief.
Noihe is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the city of.-80utb
Norwaik, willmeet on Wednesday.
January 20, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock to 9
p. m.;8aturday, January 30. 1904, from
2 too o'clook p._m.: Wednesday, M
mary 3. from*'7:30 to 9' p. m.; For»
I'llbl'vlo at7:80t099. 171.; head”.
February is at 7: 30 to 9 p. In; in the
Council Chamber in Haviland about.
and determining slippeals from the
eotmen's once. No. is South Main
street. Friday February 5th. Ind Fri-
day. February 12th 1904. from 12 noon
till 0 p. m.. for the purpose of receiv-t
lng applications for registration for
caucus purposes.
RUFUS J. SMITH.
WM".
jun 116'
campsites. i
doings of the assessors of said city.
Ion the list of 1903-. Dated at South
Norwalit,‘ January 18. not. J‘
JOHN F. MOHAHON.
MATTHEW GORBETT._
, Board of Rolled
.» 1208 N0 OUT SALE
m Blade and Winter Games.
’ O. Spnldings Athletic Goods
Skates and Cutlery Ground.
Hub your Automobile or Bi-
. Emir put in order now and it:
. . goody for but when the.
ar permits.
' s are well equipped on com-
mit to do the IIrIoI'Ik and our
in said city. for the purpose of hm‘
l
a
Annual Sale of Furs
It has always been our custom to close out every piece of For the season that it is bought.
and to carry nothing over from one season to another. The only way that we can do this is by .
making low prices. This sale is now on. and every piece is included—nothing is reserved. The
goods are right. the prices are low and the benefit is yours.
59. 69 and 79c. Bread Raisers. 49c.
Decorated Dinner Ware—broken lots—to close out.
HAMBURGS .
, Our tenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings is now on sale. The line
this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before. The patterns are finer and
handsomer. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includes all the newest
things in Cambric Edgings and Insertings—blind and eyelet work. ’
Nainsook Sets-I—wide. narrow. with insertings to match.
Swiss Sets, Demi Flouncing and Inserting. in blind and open effects.
Batiste. Black and White Edgings and Insertings, and All Overs.
Champagne Color Matched Sets. '
Beading in Cambric, Nainsmuk and Swiss in all widths. .
All Overs' In Cambric. uninsook and Swiss. 9
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT
$4.75 Oil Heaters for ...... $3.75 Cotton Clothes Lines ....... 10c.
50c. Lanterns for .......... 29c. O Lantern Globes for ....... 25c.
$3. 50 Wringers for ........ $2. 75 Cake Tureens .............. 3c.
23c. Sink Strainers for ....... 17c. Fancy Cake Cutters ........ 2c.
5c.
Price lower than ordinary white ware.
Nest Eggs. 3 for ..........
TRIST RAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
no. 2 and s oazrrrn BUILDING. j;
w
I
You Must i
Wear Shoes
that is sure.
whu not wear the sort
that lit uour foot.
uour purse and pour
idea of attractiveness.
’l’hone 157-6
_———-
Wear Shoes Tint Fit.
FOR OOODNEBS SAKE (IF FOR
NO OTHER REASON) BUY OUR
COAL. OUR STOCK l8 FULL. OF‘
GOOD THINGS‘TO KEEP THE TEM-
PERATUNE INITHE HOME AT THE
RIGHT NOTCH. FOR INSTANOE
THERE'S
HIGH." _ FOR ZERO WEATHER
THAT’S THE REAL THING. THEN
sroay. /
DoYou WaatMoneu‘?
one to three years or on easy monthly
payments. 5 and 6 per cent interest.
it
11-—
F Arminaion Peeveu.
iI- _ new broker.
‘ g . 1010mm Siren}. .
um; ‘ sanctum y: r
U
Glover’s the Place! H
“OLD COMPANY’S LE_
THERE Is—Paur mars ANOTHER "
i have it to loan on all kinds of Real ’_
Estate in large or small amounts, from .“
‘ocoommodmonsinthecltyforcom-S
29-3l
lieu Washington St
Hiillliiiili Ii Eli.
Mark Down Sale
CLOTHJING
Overcoats. and Suits
Men and Youth.
Come in and look us over. We
have a good assortment of BELT
OVERCOATS In Fancy English
Mixtures, to be sold regardless of .
former selling price.’
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
is open'to you. Select whatever
merchandise you need. and pay
for them in weekly payments.
We do not charge you anything
for the accommodation. Our‘
prices are as low and in most in-
stances lower than elsewhere.
Are you in need of a good
TIME PIECE? We have a good
selection of WATCHES; a guar-
antee with every one sold.
" $1.00 For Week.
111an of All Klndr of ‘
SPICI‘L ”CHIN!!! Y
AND I '
EXPERIM‘; WORK
non-2L VCTQitiA
T J. sums
_ PROPRIETOR. 7
Newly furnished thrombi. rte-IS
menial In.
ITIICTLY Fifi! DECOR.
moorladleaaad gentle-m
“minor
Norwalk Chronicler