u” all an
wot, Drawers.
ed.
. ‘ Mr condom-oi. has returned
:IA frgrnfiw , visit in New Haven.
0A
A r reattlllr business meeting this even-
ns. 3 .
. Frank Roberta. of Greenwich has
A reverses to that place after a visit:
Th6“ barge Red Star arrived yester-
day with a earth) of coal for Raymond
Brothers. _ .
I- The regular class meeting at the can
. Avenue Methodist Church will be held
“this evening. .
. The regular meeting of the Junior
Band will he held Friday at the East
avenue Methodist Church,
A Wli Elm has taken a position
with the American and British Ordin-
ance Company, of Bridgeport.
The. tuner of Mrs. Edward L. Hen-
drlci‘t‘ Was be it9 at 2 limit this after-
nooa from her late Alliance. 10 Fort
A‘ItrAeet.
Bert Brunstrop. tho weihknown
painter is at the Memorial Hospital
in New York where he will be oper-
gated upon. Mrs. Brullstrup is with
Alonso Wheeler. of East Norwalk.
. at to Bethel to attend the fun-
era or his brothel-unduly, Frederick
S lth, returned home Sunday even-
Ills.
The Tuesday evening class tonight
Will be attendeli by Captain Wilbur of
the Salvation Army and some of his
earliest workers. He says he enjoys
the Methodist class meetings and is
always helpful in his remarks. All
come.
time Athletic Club will hold a '
Iii Cor-
Skirts. All extra Identity. finely
'l‘he larae sign on the on of
General Rusted Frost. east of tube
railrotid Illa was blown down. W
the recent .
Kidd. who has been in
attend the funeral of
were. returned yesterday to
hem. m in Brooklyn.
' 'e di’ the panes or cities in the
door at e smeltinaacar on the 4 o clock
crashed but yesterday, when the train
was: hrouh title a stop here. by the
sudden sl mint of the. door.
The new addition to the Rowayton
caseboupd. station is about completed
The carpenter work is finished and
all that is needed to complete the job
is the work to be done by the onion
era.
After the recent severe rein Five
Mile alter become a raging torrent.
At one time Francis Boylston was
. for thesafety of his old
hillcltsdllth. shop. The tide was nearly
even With the coping of the dam by the
ongoing station. .
on... are now’lng’ In Interest in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
tomquow afternoon the Ladies Aid
society hold a meeting followI-d by
sin early tea from 5 to 8 o ‘clck Doubt-
less many will attend and remain to
the revlv‘al services. Rev. Mr. Scott
did very efficient service as assistant
tOA..Rév.I Adams at Janos silent
church. Brooklyn.
Rowaytq'n Hose Company held a
meeting last night at which Eugene
(Bushman. and Charles F. Crockett
were elected menlbels. The fair
committee llidglu' H. Lane chairman:
Charles A. Tuck and William 0 Clark
appointed to work with the laildlf‘s'
Auxiliary Committee, of which Mrs. C.
H Guider is chairman, reported that
A regular business meeting of the
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Methodist Church was held last evcn~
lit; at the home of Miss Ethel Ciovor
inswmfioid street. The meeting was
A well attended. Routine business was
transacted. I
The Epworth League of the EastA
Avenue Methodist Church has planned
a fine course of meetings for the com.
ins year as is shown by the new topic:
cards. The meeting Sunday was under;
the leadership of J. C. Hawkins. The!
subject was, “The Making of a Chris—
tian~ilisBirthF The Author topics for
the year are as follows: January 15.
Am i My lir‘others Keeper? (a tem-
perance meeting), Gen. 4: ii- 15 George
Reynolds January 22, How to Win
souls for Christ. Johnl: 40—46 F. H.
Field. January 29. City Evangelina-E
tion, Isa. 62: ":6 Jonah 5: 10-11. Jam‘es
L‘Hommedleu. February 6. The En-
larging Kingdom. Each. 47: 1-12 Miss
Ethel Bartram. February 12, Christ a
Servant—And We Are Senorita. Phil.
2: 341. Joseph Pcnnoil. February 19.
Clarifying God in Our Home, Eph. 6:
1-9, Mrs. H. J, Hipson. February 26.
Medical Missions, Matt. 11: 2-6: Acts
3: 1.8. Miss M. Smith. March 5. The
Making of a Christian-Jill; Speech.
Psi. 145: 1-12, 21: Matt. 10: 32, 33.
William Moffott. March 12. Christ. the
Great Physician. Luke 4: 16-19:. 5:
27-32: 1 Peter. 2: 24. Miss S. Russell.
March 19. Glorifying God in Our Daily
Work. Matt. 5: 13-16; Rom. 12: ll.
Howard Benedict. March 26. The Mis-
sionary Call; Matt. 28: 19; Acts 1: 8;
1 Cor. 16: 9. Miss a Randall. April 2
The Making of a Christian—duh Food.
John 6: 47—68: 2 Tim. 3: ll-l’l. Frank
Merriam. April 9, What Does Christ's
Life Show Us About the Father? John
14: 8-24, Mrs. Enoch Bowen. April
16. Clarifying God in Our Recreations,
Pea. 16: (II-ll; 1 Cor. 10: 31. Harry
Reynolds. April 23, The Power of Hill
Resurrection (Easter meetinzl. Rom.
6: 313; Phil. 3: 10. Mrs Elana. April
80 Prayer for Missions and Mission-
arIes. John 17: 18-month 18: 1-3. Bert
Crib; May .7. The Making of a Chris.
tian-v-His Exercise. James 1; 22- 27.
Frank Ferguson. May it Epwurih
League Anniversary Day (special pro~
grim): alternative topic. How Have
Wetlluildcd Dlirinx.'l‘his Idmauc Year?
not“ 7: 24.27; 1 Cor. s: 1115: app.
2: ”~22 Mrsnlldmsimons; May 21.
Glowing U for God (union meeting
with ilk.) will! Ii. 4: lb it Miss
liithei rm sy 28. Missions
Among Latin Peoples. 1 'l‘iln.2 : a;
Hob. 10 ill-.22 the Pastor. Janet. The
Making of c Christiane-Helping Cno
Another. Bull 4: M; Heb lo: 24 26.
Edna Day. June 1i. Not Ashamed of
the Gospel, Rom. 1: ill-ll. Emerson
Alma June 18. Minor Moralltias.
lilph. I: 25-82. F'rcd Hawkins. Julie 25
The Vast Field of Southern Asia. Mai
l: ll; Mail. 8: ii; John 102A ill. ii. .I.
Hipson. ‘ '
ROWAY'I'ON.
was.”
In lCuins and mother. of the West
figs? spent yesterday with friends in
”or
Edgar Lynch. of Yale College. event ‘
. Sunday with his pursuit on the Farm
Road
'James llswlcy of South Norwaiu.
calling on friends in Rowaytoa
the Affair would be held sometime in
F?bluary. it Is proposed to eclipse
all previous efforts of the company.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
hold is annual meeting last night and
marvel d these onlcers:
ForemaneCharles lirundagc.
First Assistant Foreman—durum
Sharron. ‘ ‘
Second Assistant Foreman—Freder-
ick Mead.
Secretary—w. C. James.
Assistant Slurrctm-ywlifi‘ord Cutbill.
Messrs. Shorron and ilruudagc. the
committee on the the alarm reported
that a section had been (“I out. of
the boil. and that it now worked to
perfection. being been: u long dis
tance. ~ .
Silas A. Carpenter and family. of
Rowayton avenue, have Just returned
home from a three woeks‘ trip to v-ar
ious towns in New Jersey While
away Mr Carpenter attended the fun-
eral of his father, Silas W. Carpenter,
of Bound Brook. New Jersey, who
riled in Dunncilen. December 24th. Dc.
ceased was a well-known resident of
that section and had many friends.
He is survived by seven children. Silas
A. Carpenter. of Rowayton; lrving
Carpenter. of Weslficid. N. J.; William
K. Carpenter. of Philadelphia; Wilbur
W. Carpenter. of Jacksonville. Flori-
da: Benjamin Carpenter, of Brooklyn:
Mrs. Guelick. of Pennington, N. J.,
and Miss Minerva Carpenter. of Y0-
ltahoula. Japan. It was the first time
iii nineteen years that the entire lam
iiy had met together Miss Carpenter
who is a missionary. having mutually
arrived in this country to loniain un-
til next June.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Contractor Edgar '1‘. Bates, of this
place, has been harvesting eight and
ten inch ice from his pond.
Governor Roberts has approved the
requisition of A. ll. Beers. treasurer of
the Soldiers Hospital board. upon the
cornirdiier for $1.000 for the core of
disa led soldiers, sailors and marines
and their wives lie has also appl'ovod
the bills of the Connecticut School for
lmheciles for $6. 572. is. boIh being for
the quarter which, ended December 31,
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by friends of Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Flee
hay at the Foshsy home in Noroton.
Thunulny evening. Dec. 28. in vole
hrutina the 80th anniversary of their
marri The good couple were well
rumemiercd with gills. Among the
pleasing features of the affair were
selections on the violin by Mr. Allen
drain of Dorian. His piano heroin.
paniment was played by Miss Lircila
Hilliili of New York Home 01‘ iliome
present were: Mrs. leans ilaii.w1l
lIum Hell Mills Mary Iinli Miss lud-
nu tide. New York: Dr. and Mrs. i. A.
Bcice'. Miss tilde Roriic. nod Frank
Bouibwick. ‘cf Ncrotpn: Mr. and Mrs.
i’ ll. Coieli. Mrs. Billion. Misses But
iou. air. and Mrs. Georae if Bitten and
Mills Grace lady. of Stamford.
/ W
' wasrsour
2i '1'. Abbott and wife. of New York.
have been guests in town.
1:: av.
William T. Raymond. of the Naples,
he in New. York city. yesterday. on
filth use. «I
A ll Smith has returned home from
a business trio to Ceylon. o. .
I charter Necropsy is in the employ
of the chlpcrt Bunilarium.
I‘. William Coley has been entertaining
ll. Trseudiy. the enterprisinul; Col. W. (immanent Hartford.
W in making large shipments oti’ Mrs. M. C 'i‘hempscn, of
More Io New York dolly.
‘ mils people of this place are
. humans cars of
he skating o
“retail
Racine.
Wile. Is the guest of relatives in lbwn.
I Annoying are the newly elected on
th ” advise ity .
' Beneath. With It led on here and
rs Sherwood of Bridaeilort
~ M
. has. been the guest of Miss Wind
‘ Romper.
A. i. Dionne and family until now
resident‘sgof Norwailr. have taken a
as wn
ts“ r‘ni‘qcrs' club held a In
A night at the home of
Burr. Greene Farina.
. The possibilities of a {COIBIBIISV such
pinup "F. ii a
Westpon would resemble the fellow
fair.
m
WAf
Nervous FOR arousal. sun Meal
Emperor William some. Order at
“Pour in Mel-ill" on Brave tighten.
BERLIN Jan. 10. willmperor Wil-
than has conferred on General Stoes
not and General Nogi the order of
"Pour in Merito" in recognition of the"
bravery of themselves and their
troops at Port Arthur. His majesty
has asked the Russian and Japanese
emperors to authorise Generals atone.
sol and Neal to accept the decor»
lions.
TOK10.Jiln.lo.il p.m air-The Navy
'e‘red with submarine mines had a rod
ice of forty miles outside 91‘ Port Ar
thur it reports the continence and
explosion of 395 of these mines‘ to
date
Ten additional survivors of the third
expedition of the Japanese to block-
ade the entrance to Port Arthur have
been found in Russian hospitals. They
have been transferred to the Japan’-
one.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jun. ld.-'l‘hc
Russ today confirms the Paris Temps
report of yesterday that the first die
vision of the third Pacific squadron
will leave ldbau at the end of Januury
and will consist of the warships Adlai-
iill Oushakoi‘f and Nicholas 1. the
cruiser Vladimir Monouluch, and sev-
eral torpedo boat destinyors uud tor
polio boats.
in a long review of the military sit-
uation. the Novoo Vrumya urges the
immediate. reinforcement of Vladivos-
tok. the island of Sakhalin and Kllmlr
chuika. The pher says: A
“There is little probability of the
Russians being caught an unprepared
at Vladivostok as at Port Arthur. but
the moral responsibility rests upon
tho government. to see that nothing in
the wny‘oi‘ d tensive preparation in ny-
erlooked. Sakhalin and Kamchatka
are both harder to defend and how u
sonnticr population. but both um rich
In mineral and other resources and
are especially tempting to the Japan
one to whoar- scheme for national ex-
pension they are necessary. "
Continuing. the Novue Vrenlya
points out that it Is possible to send
reinforcements and supplics l0 Sak-
hello and Kamchatka while the. ice
lusts Independent of sea power. and
begs that this should be done at once.
'i‘ouching‘on the general pence talk
in the foreign press, the Novoo Vrem~
ya summaries the list of Russian re-
versus ill the present war. and asks if
it is possible to consider the question
of peace without substantial Russian
victories. .
PORT SAID. Egypt. Juli. lO.—~Thc
division of Russian warships command-
ed by Rear Admiral Boirovsky. which
left Suds. Bay, island of Crete, Sun»
day. has been sighted heading for this
port.
Later in the day llll' seven ships up.
dor Adluirai Beliovsky'u command.
the «miners Olelt. laumrud. Dnlcpcr
troyoru Omani. (humid and Really
arrived here.
NACASAKI. Jan. 10 2 p. In -——'l‘he
Japanese government transport 'l‘osa
brought. twenty eight Russian officers.
who were landed here, and a thousand
men who were trauuhippcd for Ko-
liura
TOXIC Jan. 10 Azlo 30 A. M.~—Cen.
Noni reported additional prisoners of
war as follows:
MaionGeuerais Niitiilnu and Balls
and Rear Admiral Wire The par
oled besides General Btoeseel include
Major-Generals llleu Median and lies
linkodw and Rear Admirals Prince
Ouklomsky. Gregorcvitch and“, “until;
laid and iiinaineeMn‘vOAthlB-l
MARBEHLES. Jul. 1-0.
steamer which arrived here Mfrs:
the Far East reported that Colonel
Bogonoff of the Bunion aruiy
thrv‘c companions. sent by Former Vice
roy Alexch on a mission to Mongolia.
were assassinated. by natives.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. --A number of
Russians who left their homes to ss-
Ilspe cvmscriptiou arrived here today
on Iho steamer iiiuecher. from llam—
burn, Dover and Douioauc Anionic
Ibo saloon mechanism on the Bluwhor
were several German army oiliceru.
who will ire on a cruise ill West indisu
waters.
SENATOR OMOOY'G OIFINII.
WASHINGTON. Jan ill. «The open-
in: of the defense in the inventlaaticu
of protests against Senator
til tomorrow on account of the inabil-
ity of A. 8. Worthiuuwn. of counsel
for senator apical
were in Utah and Idaho durin:
passes to be called to combat losiim»
any against Bonnier ilmoot and the
Mormon Church. Judson .I. W.
I Whileccurm. of. mail: and II” li. Halts
noisier. of Idaho all sommtauvn
French or luIiho, vvere' I u only vulture.
Anus present today.
COUCH! AND coupe.
Ail coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quick
iy cured. by any niacin Cough Cure.
Clears ill gallium. ili'tWil out in
«is ind soothee the
, til
malice
f'AAiIlI'linlin
here I
with the cheap suit. high water for '
Department soils that the. district cov- ‘
and Rich and the torpedo boat doe .
”g I. WAIHINO'I‘ON OTRII'I'.
Suwot. of Utah. hall has deferred uh. "
to attend, Mr. . '
Worthington and Waldemar Von Colt ‘
recast of Ccuarcss. interviewing w t *l
M.‘
WW
COLD FOIL *JAF‘AN‘.
hteamer china. sailing today. it car-
I‘l’ 32. I300 000 sold for Japan.
BILL common,
STAMFORD. CONN.
Will prepare you for the HARVEST.
Winter opening January 3, 1905.
Write NOW for our NEW YEAR OFFER
to the young people of The Norwnlks.
.M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
We have markedAeverything in the house down beforetalfinglstoclt in
order to make room for new toads. We have decided to begin smashing
prices on our line of Couches and we quote two specials just to see if peo-
pio will snatch a good thing.
Special No 1 is a Colonial Davenport Couch, upholstered in either
red or green velour, with guaranteed construction. Was $18.00, marked
down to “2.00.
Special No.2 is a large Couch, It feet long. 30 inches wide. upholstered
in best quality velour. Was $16. 00. new lnnrkcd down to $12. 00.
Here are Couches to be proud of when you buy them. Proud of their
goodness and artistic character—proud of the quality of upholstering and
worllnlanilke construction. We anticipate audit selling at these prices. so
if you want to Join us in a great clear up of fine grades you must hurry.
A. J. 00 inset Co.
A .‘5‘ .
FUNERAL olaac'ro‘a nun EMBALMER.
eOIJTH NORWALK
12 NORTH MAIN ST.
it Is Worth a Thought
TO CONSIDER THE STANDING OF A COAL DEALER. A REP-
UTATION is A GUARANTEE AGAINST POOR QUALITY AND
WORTHLESS SCREENINOO. OUR COAL l8 SELLING UPON
I1]: MBRITB. BEST COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY, I8 OUR MOT~
THE HARRIS 82 GANS 00.
Office and yard. on Water atroe tseutll Not-walk.
Toiophon. call 3425.
BRANCH OFFICE. W. U. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 2 Bo. MIIII OI.
Tlacco noun courtly?
LEI-IIGII FURNACE a museum
I: for more ooonomloal than'Scbuylkfll Coal.
Two Tons of former equal: Three Tom a! the anr
BUY Janna AND OLD COMPANY’S COAL.
Raymond Eros.
13? Washington stunt.
Grand Clearance Salem of Winter
Millincry
A OIIOOUN'B OP” FIR CENT. ON ALL TRIMMlb AND UNTRIM-
MID HILLINIRY.
STAMPING DON! TO ORDER.
‘ A fine sacrament of oblna from t he Importing house of VIMIRI A 00.
B. 3. TILLOTBON’SI
sou-m uoawsnx. coup.
«All
For" The Holdalls.
~ Big line of Mission furniture just received
for the Holidays.
Raymond 8- Son,
48 and 48 Main Street; Norwaiit.
BAN unsuclsco. Jan. III‘m-Tlla Smear.
Iron can nun‘vomvo. “
5...... good. «gentlemen fia- _.
In addition to perm all lots ‘
line of toys. dolls. books. II‘t‘a‘lneu
and athletic acodafiii have n w
; riety of useful fi‘ehgl includ .,
* ins scissors. poc Iniv '
sors. straps etc.. all Mail Me, ..
I: at very low pricey
" it will surely pay you to loci“.
through my “
Fresh and Cheap
Large and Smaii Blues. 129: west:
Fish. 10c; Steak Cod. 10c; Halibut
14c; Whole Salmon. 10c; Bleak Sal-
mon, 14¢; Small Smelt 3 for 25¢:
Large Smelt, 15c: Fiat Fish, 3c: Pike.
10c;Plckerei,10c; German Carp,10c;
Ciaeoca. 10c: Frost Fish, 8c: Long
and Round clams, 30¢ per quart.
All other kinds of fish at reaaonable
prices.
m
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
South Norwaik.
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.-
Kalli sill Shitty I". Pu urn.
Your savings invested with the in-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co are free
from speculative dangers—«lam 6 per
cent. per nunuln
-—a proilt consis-
tent with safe
methods—~and ai
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev
ery day invested.
withdrawabie , It
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments. .v
”at. Supervision of New York mo
Connecticut.
IRANOH OFFICE. 16 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Manners.
Mortimer M Lee a. L. auburn
Charles I Dov: , John B. Lawrence
Miss Bartram.
DERM‘ 701.0013".
CHIROAPODIST.
Look word’s Hall.
..orwefll. Conn.
om» Houru‘
9 to 12 a. :11. Ho 8:30 p. or.
Telephone
Connection.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builderalld
General Contractor
IOTIMATIAB GIVEN FOR JOB-
DINO. BUILDING OF NEW AND RI-
MODELINO OF OLD 3TRUCTU‘RIO3
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
~RI3IDENCB—‘ “
7' MAIN ITRIET, NONWOLK.
surety B'ond‘é
' or‘ml zines.
Janos M. norms
R. it. AM. Scott: Home”.
‘ auctioneer.
Mica.
mun irony-Iva
_ . . “I?“ A : _'
" Acumen resume
., names lama A
o ultv‘su Intuit-ms.
I a a" superior. can allow them
I In operttlcn. .
‘ . Repairer to ill-lions” and Ill-
vine In inn and General Heels
‘ Inc vv lulled.
‘BUSTER BROWN
Ciama,_5c a quart; Opened Oysters .
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER .
MARK
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDIRO IV ‘
I
Leggins '
are the latest "l
A _
, for little boys and girls.
Price $1.00 and $1.25.
Ladies and Childrens All"
Wool Jersey Leggins. extra high
cut. 75c and 85c. ,
Little Boys‘ Hip Boots. pure
gum. $125.
Men' 3 and Ladies’ Warm Slip-
pers. the best felt and needed lin~
ed, at $1 25. -
01d Ladies' Felt Warn: Lined
Bals. leather faxed, hand stirred.
at $1. 25.
Children‘ 5 Short Rubber Boots.
fleeced lined, pure rubber, at $1.25
and $1. 50.
Children 3 high 2-bucltle Arc-j
tics. $1. 25. for special Xmas' pres-
ents. _
alumina.
sum
nor-warts. .
arm on:
“fill
all 'llulll
aouvu uoavIAtK. was. ‘ '
cannula: use. .
Mite!
Sulphur
Not Hoffa.
Norwalk Chronicler