erhsmascasr. v
For Norwalk and vicinity; Fair and
much colder tonight and Tuesday. An
area of low pressure used out this
vi nity last night an is now ntral
o the coast of Maine. It lsi lowed
yan also of hi h macro a pleas.
:I’ii weather 77: temperatures
that is now central over the upper Mis-
alasippl Valley. A disturbance of con
sldersble energy is central this morn-
ing in Montana. Conditions favor for
this vicinity clearing and colder weath-
er. '
Putnam Hose Company will hold its
monthly meetinl tonight.
Special—fresh or corned plate beef
Be a lb. at the Public Market.
Charles F. Hayes, of New York city.
spent Saturday in South Norwalk.
The Rev. J. W. Davis oflciated at
the Cranbnry Chapel yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. Wilbur E. lewis. of Olenbrook.
who has been quite ill for a few days. is
much belted»
MlssC rrle Smith. of Norwalk. spent
Thursda with her aunt Mrs. Potter.
inV7'Saugatuck.
The Woman's Guild. ‘ oi Trinity
Church. will hold Its monthly meeting
tomorrow night.
“Biggest event of the season Arlon
Socieiy mask ball tonight Gents‘
ticket. 75677
Valentines are beginning to occupy a
prominent place In the stores where
novelties are sold.
A meeting of the Norwallt Barbers
Union is. to he held tomorrow night in
Central Labor =byceuin. ,
Mrs..WIIliam cPttit , oi Southport.
hasv'rettlcofid 'home. at or a brief stay
wu-h islands is .Noawaik.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Stunonaldson have
,returhed’rroin a month's visit in New
York state ‘and Massachusetts.
Meiermg at M cFarland expect to
finish harvesting heir ice crop on the
Keeler Broukslde ponds. this week.
The No sane who: Club will be en
terialncd os‘dliy night. by. ..Mr and
Mr‘s. Samuel M. Allsr. of West stroot.
Mr. and. 'Nse. G'. H. Fowler, of NEW!
York city. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred:.i'iaymond, oi Spring stroei:
‘ Miss thio L. Seeiey. of Dorian. vib-
ited her sister, Mrs. Id. B. Menard and
Miss ems Andreas. at South Norwalk
on Sunday.
Henry A. bane. of Hamilton avenue,
who or taken seriously ill with acme
iadigsst ud . was considera-
bly 777.723.787.717“
«Arlen Mask Bail tonight.
all s it.
be present heavy tasting of snow
has caused many roofs about the town
of Norwalk to leak and much damage
has been caused by water.
Professor Terrence (‘avanaugb pro-
pricier of the Businda- Coil ,ln New
Britain, spent Saturday and May at
Ills 77777777 in Maple street. , .
i‘hstmonthiymi of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen will be
held tonight. Several Important re
ports will be submitted for action. '
' ~0niy one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
In any part of the ,pody; Dean's Oint-
ment. At any drug store. 50 cents.
Professor Arthur ii. .Itnascll. who has
been spending a fab: days at his home
in West avenue, resumed his duties at
aha Princeton Preparatory school, to-
8"-
Besides lurnlshitigia receipt paying
bills by check is cementent. it isn't
necesdaryfio go outside of the house
these winter days. You can .0???
goods- by telephone and payo r themm
Don't
by chock} The South Nomilk'l' Trim
Com “Punks! special ”inducements
for i at accountd; ‘
'rss ms of the Towo' Ted‘chdfi'id
Association i I be addressed Tuesday
afternoon Feliruary til. at 3 o 'clock. at
the Over Illiverchool
Arthur 0! Wheeler. whd will“ with.“
"What A Business Man pects of a
High School'flrfluate.” r. Wheeler
is well fitted to speak on this s t.
being a successqu rbusiness man him-
self. -
y‘g" '~g--...
corned
PLATE sEEE
58‘ LB.
‘Qfs w. -i\'"-‘i
.~ ‘..I
‘ Fresh“?
.71, .
'i. ‘.
a rk:.)gy. 2.757.“;
i 3‘
' l
r'J‘t’
v
”.140? 4%: ._ A;
. PUBLIC
.q‘
A
' attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs.
'1 »‘ avenue. ‘i‘s
. Moods in New Your .777.
Our Brothers' . l. 0. 0. F.. of
Norwalk, will or analog at the
monsoon is W ', ,7
' ii
i MissA. iii Hami Sta '
visiting her parents. and rs.AI-
axander Hamilton. of Newtown avenue.
Isaac Benton and J tor. of
.‘he' Holmes. Keoier an a can-
only force. are unable «up because
of illness.
The members oi Company 1" are pre-
paring to give a smoker. Tuesday even-
ing, February itith. The smoker was
to have been held tomorrow night, but
the date was chow
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dlmond and
daughter. of Wefikavenut. us among
the South orw go o passed
over the “hi" elsvaptzd tracks oh the
first train yesterday noon.
It is to be regretted that Miss M. or
will not be able to give her talk to
young ladies tonight. at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. on account of
iiiness.‘
A meeting of the Farther Lights So-
ciety of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, will be held tonight: at 7: is
o',c|ock in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church.
The Misses Martha and Rebecca Jen-
kins. of Baltimore. Maryland. have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Loekwood of West Main street
Norwallt
The Company F basketball team will
play the Corn Athletic Club team of
Brooklyn. at the armory this evening.
The Montsuks wIII lineup against the
Broooklawns.
The entertainment committee of the
Norwalk Club is preparing to glVe an
entertainment at the club. Wednesday
evening. February 1,0. 'i‘hodorriingo-
ments have not yet been cot'lhlotod.
Charles Northrop of Vermont. In via-
iting his brother George Northiibp. of
Compo street Westport He came to
Ciarkson. which was held in Winnlpauk
last week.
Captain William H. Benton. of south
Norwaiir who has been in command of
the propeller “City of Norwalk" of the
Norwallt Steamboat company format that“;
years. has severed his connection vi
the company.
George Sherwood a member of the
Hat Finishers' Association and Nor-
walk Musical Union. left South Noi-
walk Saturday for 52.1 bouts. where he
has taken a position as trombone play-
er in an orchestra.
building departmentuof the Consolidat-
ed road, is to be retired on a pension.
and the department of which he is the
head is to be abolished. according to a
persistent rumor.
The board of directors of the Hotel
and Restaurant Emp eyes and Bartend-
ers' Union for New and is to hold
a meeting. Sunday. Febrdary 7. in War.
costar. Mass. and Joseph Rooney. oi
Sbuth Nos-walk. who is one of the vice-
presidents will attend.
The contract for remodelling three
residences on River and Cross streets
for W. F. Bishop. has been let to as.
Malkin. The residences will be made
into two-family houses and will have
new baths and all improvements. The
plumbing has not been let.
At the morning service In the South
Not-walk Baptist Church. yesterday.
Miss Miller gave a very interesting ad-
dress. In the evening a very largo
gallon listened to the pastor's
cle :- view on the subject oi baptism.
and the rite was administeifiod to lite
candldatu
A Ford Missionary ('onfcrrlire
.itnder- the unless of Ilartfurdgl’
logical Seminary and the our
tlonal bhunhcaf of .liartssra wiii'xae
artibrd Seminary at 2: 80 and 7: 30
All members of the Nos-walk C regaé
tlonal Church who are luteretgd m
aordiplly invited. .
son lug nut circulars to the members
of the' Chants family with a view to
in order to preserve the’ histo of mtg
respondents of Deacon Samu
7mm
the Chap In family in this country.
Ideal' sportsmen might?
n th midwna'nbury
w an e to
r for e p hawk
with snail. ids b have
mums comm W
"is“ It
eased gunner knows one was
enough. ,. . .
0 hurt W. Chopin ct Harttord. 77
forming the (lbapia family association
of Sprl
’folidy' the
loaded. their m
.r‘ ‘t‘
beepfiglwc by the bard winter and
king is restarted to in
the past season and the or
them;
this”“ winter “its” theio is at'1 preach.
mag it is %g
smoo
Que. co
wll as not‘and find the
al thew”.
Mina
the roads about the city ‘wlil be thick
with sleighen tomorrow. —-Dsabury
N «Saturday
,.._,..7_ . . .
“.Bolaiohi ‘Y.:
.i. w: mwith"
Elias E. Pratt. superintendent of the 7
ldvon‘ Monday. Mean 1; seem
“3;: .
Mi
i .
Therolsshosvy voinmooiauowoo the .
{3%
minimal; ~. .
Wt nmmsmsmenm
RUMNACE
us.—
4
7'7‘, 7 we..." :. uf>|‘~
Less Ia quantity chanteuse-
fore. but just as grail} in attrap-
NAMs ' i
No safety in printing catsui-
piss: shoppers are 10.0““ to
snap up the turning? that.“
wouldn’t do. w '
'You , don't care whethsi we
have three or six: of -an.:articlo- if
you want but one and can get that
one for about half its real value.
That is what rummaging makes
possible.
It is fun and it pays.
..————————.———.—
SHOES CHEAP.
#-
Good shoes. winter shoes.
warm. stout shoes. men's. wom-
en's. boys' and girls' shoes.
Every one cheap-dirtiest too
cheap.
Why?
We'd rather sell winter shoes
in winter, than keep but over.
We’d father do it and lose some
money than keep 'em over.
This-is what is being done now:
Men's “Wear-prod" lace shoes.
worth’sb- ~ or.
Men's enameled leatherette
shoes, narrow widths. broken
sisea._worth $3 and $4.— . 35.59.
Boys' lace shoes. satin calfskin.
worth Oilse— goo.
Women's box colt lace shoes.
worth-$.07- $7.777.
‘lNorn’cn’s warm lined 17777777».
shoes. worth 75c. and 81,-7- 50c.
Women's fancy warm slippers.
felt and velvet. worth Cato “.59.. .
699.
Women's Viol kid lacs “shoes.
Goodyear wclted sole. worth $3—
52.
Girls‘ shoes. box calf and done
gels. worth 8mg.—
soc."
60c.
sizes Tl“ to 2
sizes 8% to 10%
Children’s shoes. kid and box
calf. worth 60c.-.- 39c.
um: and children‘s felt sup.
pcrs. worth soc;— 30c.
Shoe store.
- x
a l\.al
vxcros
JALKINQ. mamas. ..
v \‘d
7.» ‘
Let us tell you the story of their : J
the machines
ewlircswith
Mtherhselves.
Commodities: them sing or
play any kind of music that'l‘a
" tdr's Drug Boos-c.7-
is) magsoodness and
soon as it is
It tollows the
‘i l‘
m. idioms; and
more the}: q21%;“ medi—
. i
am: ' .Ac :.
:'.s.ase«ssvuii ’7’“
rigor. own 777..
. Jet l7 0
7 .LV .
I
W
‘7 NW “9th”? WETWD co.
4 ifica:
on My: toast»: Director's
W0fiud mammogram
”The slot: erbdithe New g
: “I we?“ isbold 77 Inuit-
: ”m3, 3'3 3‘0er y'loui.
condor-no Me
0.77%”
t uh oh amendingsome
ofe tlI fidfi‘b tho dawp and for
o of cone ding any ree-
0.1mm that.“ be a by»
the stockholders” committee whlc .wps
appointed on May sf this week.
my)” MNIL
own the street
dm eocupant..prahuniircd
0:ch Islgat‘c every day oc‘cnr
o‘oves everybody to
hive a faith Sh vo handy and there' a
none as Buck lcn's Arnlca
Solve.“ Burns tots; ores. Exams
and Pfihl.1ihapp§a5;q kly under Its
sooth!) g em positi‘raul: ll Bait-
'itunni’na
ngi. ' ‘
's hgatrfriud (soften his moth
per. .........
W
POPULARMU EMENTS.
m.-- .
HQXT'S militarism:
.J’N “Ag“. Lesa.
One-'3 shimmy.
IX'i‘MElAL.
First Tint? "are.
rs. onea'r‘rai’t’i‘iiali of on» pass
our Naw vows season. ‘
ancnano waouaas GREAT MU
si‘c spam
PARSlFAL
THE uva‘ric atom or: THE
HOLY oAAIL.
THE. Moor aruaaNpous success
, m caNruaIes.
magma with all of the Original
waeuaaiajif iiusic.
In! rated by a lat orchestra car
r? by the «may and a superb
A chesnlc Production of Unphralisd
Beauty.
NOTE—Jealtlvtly no one seated after
a: Is
PRICES. 9,067. 75c 81709; $1.50
HOY'l“ 8 'l' HEATRE.
SATURDAY; All. 0TH.
MATiNCE AND NIQHT.
MR W. B. NANKIVILLE
Announces the Never'aCoasing Success
HUMAN HEARTS
M in-lkssm flatly. :77 or. A0
Presented with
AicAHIP-ULLY. CHOCIN COMPANY.
sham Scenic Sensations
MIMMI Mechanical Magnitude
P ICES—Nations, 18c and 26s: Evan-
SA‘“: "1w“? days in advtns’p: of
0.2 at
This is the week to eat Spanish
aiscksi‘el. . You can buy them for 10¢
h tam '
1%“).
‘Wmé‘éfi
‘. dos. ’ is: b;
- fisthhs for “ 2
»- :whole fish. Mo
and White Fish, '10:! lb.
‘ 7,7 .. up; .7 .m ,2 . . .
,Iui 7
< It ‘I. ‘
nus malty dew-truss
my”:
it ”hit"
't shunt
who visited each
can re a g-
ur
orsfon iii a? tw'
fire rules rigidly adhggr
M ‘only
xlitre thei
ore
iii... ..
rcautions. iir. Proctor res sing kson-
mmhi'hii‘m of Win” the
hiss aadshlidreu. who taria the hull:
of his tin patrons”. has ever
been on 77‘: to guard in i any
possiblp anger ofoonnssrsi so Pan
to. The Mt that for the past' twenty-
fivc year‘s nope oi the many theatres
undéh
daspfldfiadenth an been doin-
“lute
mad to the thorough
Prddtor’fi‘fi
. both sides or the stage. when
the s only requires that. one side
cities at the Proctor
Theatres io'con rill to a‘
high stmidard of meerlt, it is Mr. Prue
torts custom on holiday occasions to'
extend the length of the inl. in order
to preside for. an eirlier missing on
those. occasions. in both Lincoln's and
mm gtpu's Birthd thday. additionl st-
it’vpus @DMIM' and special
on it mania to the. ascuriag
or, as whip
'77: especially appeal to
the most gen road patrons on those oc.
dchildrep. one are the.
3m,“
nary interest has been
houses of lint:
Sidney mfésrim pg " EalBriston Stir-
gl'ary." In o co the roles of
thacievorfalos‘ Ir. ddey. is sssipt
y his wife, Vida Cfcl .d’aughtsr of
the date. "Jennie Jun." ith a special
ly. selected .caatlpei din Al Robert's
a capital low co i e farce will
the One a red ao'd Tw'e
fifth Street Thea re ihea week of I b;
1. while at the FlfthA villi ue house that
unseat, “stock noos-
Dilly w! Renew:
gm "Fliers”?! by
tag”? “it; ,. ollow
w list yAvenueo Lotta
colrn Williams en“:
t the ramstis‘a-
“on N. Guide a mover
“The Mulstrats" a reuniting English
farm. will be the uttering at the Odo
liuudred and .Twentyzfitth Street Thea.
ti'o.
The Proctor theatres in the shopping
diatrlct the 13d Street nd Fifth Ave
one. have long been pop or as meeting
places for out of town shoppers who“
after an artluou's morhing spent in
the stores. refresh themselves with an
afternoon' a entertainment before rec
turning home. At the Fifth Avenue
Theatre patrons may arrange to meet
in the lobby, where a handsome recep-
tion room opening directly into the
lobby is provided for their especial
accommodation. This is particularly
appreciated . by those who desire to
meet at the theatre and enter togetb~
or. since It obviates the necessity of
waiting around in a cold lobby for some
late comer. This is but one instance
of the care which Mr. Proctor and all
his monsters exercise in providing for
the comfort of patrons.
Broadway managers generally agree
that the present has been the most dio-
astrous season in the his ry of thea-
tricals. and even those plays which
lhsually merit patronage are playing to
such small receipts as to scarcely pay
the salary of the star. in some in-
stances. It. is generally admitted that
the cause of this bad busln as is due
to the universal practice 0 charging
two dollars admission. to the larger
part of the house. The single excep-
tlonto the gonei‘al condition is found
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. where Mr.
l'roctor' s popular price plan has crowd-
ed the theatre of both performances.
Irrespective of other conditions of tire
scares. There are always large audi-
ences at the Proctor theatres. because
for a trifling admission Mr PM")?
gives" for greater value. both in dual:-
ttty and quality. then proportionately
prevails at the higher priced houses
At the Fifth Avenue house. for in
stance from ten to fifteen vaudeville
specialties are. added to WI perform
anco of some play. which but a I!" or
two ‘80 to be seen at adiolning
houses at four times the admission
price that Mr. Proctor; charges.
RELIEF lN ONE MWUTI.
ihiculn“ and Hi?!
head the company
One Minute. onregrvos relief
in one minute; so it kills the mi
crobe which tickles the in “a mem:
hrIii nn'e. . ehds'lng‘Jeco at the
as idle time clea the p lag-m. draw!
out 'the toilets on‘and" h is and
soothaath sigma?“ i
77777 moi?» ‘ .. stigma:
.7. - *' . use:
hlspecqu W7.“ sat .., o'takt!
old. "one 173““ morass ‘7'”?- «,4
J:.‘
g to note that in the ‘
stand pipes are locst- “
“Mot I." Willie ‘
oi corset maitiiig seems every year to have reached absolute )
perfection. but each season when we receive the new lines of ‘
.“-'"fl
pliA“ «than...
......
s
. s.. are
1..
.7 a “no
' a my hadrons emits.
1 77 snow
7'.’ i‘3.‘1;,'l'b
been many notable bargain events,
which \Itdflihvc prepared for you.
l7.
On Your int
In the history at our merchandising among you there have
we_ say it sou-n77. that no such bargain opportunity has ever W. 7" .
.ofiasod to the trading Public hercabputs as’ this big inventory' sale ‘- ‘
isn't thhgd’dvggtlsin‘oi a few spec Isis here and there. Such is the
far reaching importance of this ev cut that every stock in the store
contribntfa its heat to make it the money saving event of the whole
year's bpsipess. We have made such price reductions as will
crowd theaters to tilevcry doors each and every one of the seven
days of the sale. Now we ask you to carefully note these r'ed't'tCo
tions. If you read you'll investigate: it you investigate you'll
buy. not alone for your present needs. but for 7' long time to come. ' M
s'ALafiaseI’Ns ennui)” MORNING JA'N. 3o.%ND}
CLosss ri-tp sobsoyvmoparusosv moan
88-85. Wahhlnqion Street,
South Nor-wait. Conn " ’ ‘
.fiL
'iu‘miiiui
-7' a
(if all'bales
l
but we will say this to you and
it M'It I“S«tion Sale." It
..i.‘
. 25.7,:
The
the famous R t G Corsetp. it i
styles for 1904
as Washington Street.
mautaa musculature.
PARSIFAL NEXT THURSDA-a.
For some unknown reason a number
of the members of the clergy through-
out the country. gentlemen who had
never seen Wagner's masterpiece.
'Parsifal. " received the impression
that there was something debaalng to.t
public morals in that great work. and
for that reason denounced lts produc-
tion. How far wrong they were may
easily be inferred from the following
editorial utterance from the New York
Journal written In a man who had
witnessed the sublime performance.
‘ As to the question of irreverence rais
ed by Dr. Parkhurst and various other
well-meaning persons. that may be dis-
missed as childish. The following
published in the London Athenscum
after the opening performance at Boy-
reuth is Just as true In New York: “80‘
deeply reverent was the spirit‘ of all
the performers that the remark was
made by many who were present that
the scene was e most impressive re
liglous service‘ they ever attended.
None of the many thousands who havo
attended the Passion Play need fear
any violence being done to than ro
liglous feelings by the performance of
Parslfal.” With the most musive
stage settings ever seen In this city.
with a special‘ orchestra to interpret
the music. and a company of thirty
five people Birsifal will be the attrac-
tion at Hoyt's Theatre next ‘sThnrsday
of a doubt will be the _‘greatest event
in years. -
The more announcomencthat‘ the
peoplefs favorite play. "Human Hearts"
is courts. to our city. its mattsr of:
, much import to the theatregoora in our
midst. No melodrama of modern times
77.777777777777777: the so“. that has been
accorded to W. E. Maokofllle's solid.
substantial aucceos.- "Human Hearts.“
Tho'roason‘lahpparont.‘ Tho lay Is in
. ~.~.
Tulayon may bayoneoavsry
I:
cement;
availed hunt . :7
«nae - i. ..
1"»
it out. you are»
probe sly tailoring
. I" «Hayfixn
" .7-‘: "‘7 :
‘:, im‘wswxn.“
teraatiog Willow oi'vtho curtain
outho first act Intihthoilnal curtain
ions. The climaxes are strong and or
citing. and the story. ia- one that’witt
appeal to all classes of theatregoeru
no matter what their stations in life
may be. The “nationalities and iii-
cidsotai bushess orthe pM are of
such a nature that they compel the un
divided attention or the apoctatotu A
Iongvoia of comedy runs through
the play. but it is so placed that never
at any time Wt'ooniilct with the
non‘ 1%
’ .. 777.3;
"Lens a full cast qt tumu- re'oals
new. will be M!“
the previous season has been outpaced in numerous details. .
When you need a new Corset just take a look at the new '
N 5. RYAN
night. Parslfat‘ beyond a peradv'ehture 3'
Art ., a
s to find that the perfection of T
7 Sonihflorii'olki
r
HEAVY FOG iN WTpN. ‘~
‘BOSTON. Feb.1.—A heavy mantle
fog which hung over the city early
y. caused much inconvenieiicc oil
the railroads and among hsrbor' e fit.
Al tlmas the vapor. was so thick
the railroad yards it was difficult
t see more than two car lengths ahead
of a train. Signal lights were indis-
ct" slid many 'trains 'wcre late in
vlng from ohtofnown. Tug‘s and
77:77:77. in the harbor were navl
with. the. must cannoaand .1!
had to be blown constantly to “old
colllsloil. The fo made the a
p or so dark thstl his word necc
doorsthls forenoon. .. " ‘ . ’
-—.——7-—-
IONLV cuss son ova arsiA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of
us: says: "i suffered for yesri‘ with
d spepsia. used to have great dil
ad belching. I tried- everything!
could heir of but nothing ‘holpod one
u [tooknraallial hi . can” ,
cathodic":y caretaie; ,
Forsal t$in I‘ll. .Pi ‘ ‘ .
tor. and coidordl’hw
...... the: 1*
WW"! TAMI.
—:1: is”
7:77 7 i
c.7777... magi tn?“
“is. 4:02. a on. mar ’ '
7- _. a, sok mas. 1mg
7.11m saw your son ~ssors '
7‘".
SOOXJUZOM’OMIG in?“
1150...,1110i.
Lulu:- 7.07;- Wagon out:
mix. s.0s;,4.os,4as,a.sis..s
s:so.s::00:.so:.r:00 t
97.2.301in "fim’?
A s..-313's
1’.M.‘
LNI mil-F7
NIW HAVIE&
A I.—-l2:11!. 1'
18:2. 9: m 1905!? 73-":
W 7: 42,8
mm“ “a“mm'm p.’ .-'--ll: 00:. tans. 1:13. a:
mhfi'mnma u“ ‘93:"10101 11:15 -' “
bus-trace mzmsumaao We!”
0' hill abandon (mama. “Vittorio .... V ,
, MW sun's. 7.7.7777 7~ t it M:-
n‘ .mmpmy. mossy . .,f; “-7.1: 18- 1m.
. @f‘w W. .77...
visit:
P. I.:-—i that: 36. 512:!
oases; tI-ataa
sass-a 7a.: 1715 a’
ho 7:56 a. mi. p. .45
and sptciai
Thursday null. and llamas nsam
Saw "CM: .-
.97.,
Norwalk Chronicler