tut
NORTH “IN
”BUM” WW.
”.mu moment is
“msmm met the
asses! morass out of the
the
”fldflommm Washing-
”WWmsstosedtoitsm
limits! throng. every
“dines Mag Allied with a good-
L awarenmmwo. caching itseem
‘ “mem in some
miles” all who swayed to
‘ more tale test. succeeded ad-
WW MW‘VMM
“We! Love.“ by HM “Cr-inc
mm“ new“ gensi'smw
”9.15% Eigenvalues ”a
w y en
museum mm even-
momhllebns corrosive». “"th Lov-
M" and William Carnival and
”mm‘ii.
"rm“
and . throws
mm.
m.withthecol
mm . mum in a
Mom.
peed m Wat 9:80.33
share».
‘LMflmm .
mwmhyhxhthoiadiessnd
_, were me. Need very been-
“ Wu; mwgimm"
like Ms W as king and
and utter Wflmfllfl the
aisle m We of honor on the
and smelled the humanism-
gramme , Mammal
mute the «sober newton-sin di-thl
g... ‘
i
’ii‘}
. iii
were»
my 10] to m wwl‘whohadanv
m with at.
am “insertion Gustav Fred-
tluwgc Mom; 1
WW. flavors-o Kflwh
August
m If!” lil'llfitllfii
I; lose m’hmuf“ by
in M3“ Will‘s.
”Mafimmw of the Hor-
‘ ”Metamucebcen mater.
. ”Whymrmptscf the en-
Wwwmmt mule
“dlfiscflmfih. in its lecturwroom.
*0 M The programme cvmsistrd
stem-talent W entertainment.
jubi—
so the
a m:
given
It!“
, ginning Tuesday, the " 20th. {
*Wussoot Umbrellas, n inch, made of line. matted, no black ......
' “ ‘ “alerts, warranted strictly test black, with genuine Paragon Frames and
is not one“! the wholesale price. No periodical tickets received on this special sale.
anitmrsvau'r's BARGAIN 1- HOUSES,
vents usual. assent: em. as
phonemes star-swans
, mes W sss ammo.-
. . asthesl
’ ‘front the distinguished
d was still singing. Goo
them, was
.32.... .... ...... our
and gloom, they very effectively portrayed
m til y enacted.
— flocitation~”'l‘hs Truthful Bo ."
N leGladsto y
be! Guitar sole .
sun sets more. SOUTH uoawsLx.
"ION.
flow it was Observed ”the Inhalers
thelsath Imam
The song “speed our Republic."suug
by the school, opened the exercises held
to the swambiy hall of the Franklin
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Mamet the aanlvstmryol the
hirthol Washington. Then littleliacs
MMusWatsrn‘Uuloa'l‘eia
which ”moon! that George Washing-
his wife llarths, and their friends
would arrive aboutllcfoiook. In the
meantime Edith ltsxweil gsvsa recita~
tloaentltled “For Liberty;" Aaron Co-
huru. George Smith, Herbert Watts,
Ismaew Corbett and G Crofut told
‘portant epochs E the life of
George sshlngtont like Edith Ilen-
nlng sang with solemn effect the solo
part of “Mount Vernon Bells,” while the
. joined in the chorus; Lucien Bo-
aardus recited "lie Never Told a Lie;”
lites Edna Guy read a oompcsitlonon
new Washington;" lrviug Jennings
delivereda lecmre the greater-cf
Washington; Harry Tolles recited "Our
’ lliss CarrieCrofnt voidcf the
the stars and stripes, and at the
«also of her recitation the school
rose and pledged all to the liag.
of the Free,”
The single of “
for the anticipated visit
out! who-9
coating was announced at the opening
of the exercises. While the scth
Washington
impersonaled by Fran Bonus], and
Kiss Aches Golden in the gulaeof liar
the, his wife, marched up the aisle, fol-
lowed by their friends, who. in every-
day life, are due Linstiler. Sadie New-
man. Clarence Dunnln . Edna Holly.
aker. Charlie
Steinwald, Florence Clark. Howard Bey-
moor and Hannah O'Brien, while Willie
Jesse and his violin brought tap the rear
Dressed in mines oi oi en times,
with their hair powdered to snowy
Chief Vollnlsr tines Alter the Prisoner.
it was learned Isis yesterday after-
Police Volltner.
Tattle. took his grandlathsr‘s horse and
harness and hitched the animal to soar-
risge owned by. James McFarland.
Young Tuttle and McFarland then
drove to South Norwalk, and left the
animal on Railroad place while they
went about town on business. When
they returned in about an hour or so
they found that the turnout had been
taken. and so reported to the police, but
they said it angst be possible that the
horse had was red away or that some
one o! the family had driven the animal
home. Theyonng men said that if the
horse was not home the would immed-
latsl return and let t eollicers know,
so t at a search could be instituted
Tbe’men did not come back, and it was
taken for ted that the turnout had
been foun . _
Yesterday afternoon Nelson Tattle
came down and reported to Chief Voll-
mer that the horse had not been found.
The chief immediately telephoned to
neighboring towns. and received word
from White Plains that a turnout ans-
wer the decri lion was there, and in
anoe with netructions from Chief
Vollmer the man was placed under at.
rest. No particulars were iveu.
The chief lslt for White lains on the
9:86 train this morning.
v
enceBro
of colonial days. Ascending
to platform they went through the
We figures of the Virginia reel, to
dwmusic of Master Jane's violin. At
its conclusion they arranged themselves
in the form of a and sang “Auld Lang
Sync." paning out while singing the
last verse. It was a pret conceit. Ere!
y the so no .
A song
Fires Burn,"
nous liliSlilNAIil’ noes.
Itereoptlcon Views Showing What Ill.
Biplist Society, is Being.
An interesting lecture upon the we k
of the American Baptist Home Missionv
ary society was given at the Norwak
Baptist church last night. The speakers
were General Themes J. Morgan, cor-
responding secretary of the society; Dr.
Henry L. licrehouse. field secretary:
Rev. Dr. J. S. Murrow, n missionary
among the Indians, and Rev. Dr. St.
James, of Worcester. Mass. is mission~
ary among the French Canadians. Be-
tween the addresses there were stereopti-
con views, illustrating the work upon
which the speakers had been talking. A
"Far Away the Cam
closed the exercises, wh ch were enjoyed
by a large gathering of parents and
friends of the scholars.
The music was under the direction of
IiesOriioh,ot undemandthagensrli
pmgrsmme under the direction of lines
Giilum, of Grade 4. The respective
teachers trained the pupils of their
grades.
The exercises at the Concord street
school were also of a very interesting
character and were largely attended.
The following excellent programme was
rendered under the direction of ill.
Erma Gregory: hymn also followed each address.
njlnslnr hr the school-"Patriotic Sons." The meeting opened by singing. “All
“l“‘m‘m' Hail the Power 0 Jesus' Name," follow-
w‘m‘ A‘m‘dm- ed b abrlef pro or by the Rev. F. E.
inc Rev. . hisrshonse then took
charge of the mesting.acd made a few
remarked n the good work of the
iota. he society.hesaid, had been
ieuce sixty-two years. and during
at on.
Bevltles concernlna the youth of Wasbl too,
'I‘ lrtaean boys. nu
Annie De nroth.
Recitation—“Our liero yes
soc
in ex
Brcltauon—"melnno
Recitation-”A Puuhnhwrs'tlco "
Charles lfumosa. '
Dialogue~"i’strlot Washington."
r be a.
Buchanan—"What acorns ,Wsshlugton
was Like."
, 41"“ “Wm" 1.109 workers in the lisid and one hun-
P 1"” "" °‘ mm. Knisht- tired and nine new mission stations have
Recitation- ~“lec Want-awn." been taken up. The whole numb r of
'Vorai aw MW "0 - wrangled bfiy thtisoclrilty lsIlJOT. In
' . ‘ so on. euucaton 0 colored
“twig? lint "4 “a“ noun“ people there have been 240 teachers em-
Arthur Pierson. 9 rd and 0.054 pupils.
Closing song—"Speed our bllc."
Attire (muclusiou of programme
Professor C. W. Knudsen :made a few
remarks. advising the children to emit
late Washin . He said that with the
advantages s now had, so much su-
perior to Wash ngton's, they might he-
come even greater than he
tsr, lass. lir. St.
temtln
his field‘amcng the
Those who come to this country, be
said. area and ignorant class as
a rule, are of the Roman
Catholic faith; there was some idler
fsrsncs when they were approached b
Protestauterisslonsrlss. He told of these-
perstillon and sin found amongthlscless.
and related many inurestlnginutancss
in his work. Herald he
s
TIIIITI-ONE Dill! IN JAIL.
Charles Iralth leatssesd fer Ishblnl
llnaey l lsaedlct's lien.
in the Superior Court. yesterday.
.. STOLETUIE'S HORSE.
Till! TRIBE UNDER ARREST AT
the ‘l'arnoat rakes Iro- Iallrosd Place
“While the Owner‘s Moon and n
‘ Mead WereAho’t 3231‘,“ Misses-
noon that Nelson Tuttlc’s horse, reported
to the pains Tuesday night is having
been stolen, was wally taken, and is
now in White Plains, together with the
thief. awaiting the arrival of Chief of
It appears that early in the evening
Edward Tattle. a grandson of Nelson.
Md‘flk‘m- that time it has develo wonder-
“w‘m‘” 1.39,; 3“,...“ fully. It has mil.“ do u.
must song, ' meats—missions, church edi ces.
.. fin?“ .. and education. He dwelled u n
“mm" “$1.43 ma, “wn‘ the broad scope of the work in the eel
Violin solo. ' and in the South. He said the society's
Willis Abandroth. operations have been conducted in fifty
states and territories; also in Manitoba.
North West Territory. British Columbia.
. Alaska and lust: stairs of the Mesh-en
republic. The total expenditures of the
society for the year in support of this
work was “71,401.01. There have been
he speaker introduced Rev. Until.
James. of the French mission at Worces-
Jsmss. who is an in-
tslker, spoke upon the work in
French Canadians.
on? (”net 3 ‘i’
urw 2g g ‘ '
Norwalk,
uranrusrsas' IASQUEIMDI'
The Daniel Inn at the Winter Amen.
Bowevtoa's Young leopls.
,Ths Msrrymakers’ masquerade was
held last night in Guldsr’s Hall, at
Rowaytcu. 'l‘heal'l’alr, whlshhad been
so longsndso eagerly sailolmi '0
thesweilsocisl event of the arson in
thstpartol‘thetowa.andauoecaslonof
rare enjoyment for all who were present.
Over one hundred people from this and
other towns were in attendance. and
many of the costumes worn. espsc
the tollettes of the lsdles.wers very hand-
some. Music was furnished by members
of Heine’s orchestra. and later in the
evening Messrs. John Buflugton, Edwin
Stevens and Charles Wells relieved them.
Delicious refreshments were served about
mfigrgt- rsprasstt he too
'auce " ‘n mm are "
were Misses Gertrude and hints Di
Kittie R. Ferris, Many Vincent. Olive
and Ant Cole.PcarlStovens. Lillie and
Emma o t. Lou Stevens, Lizzie Smith,
Messrs. win Stevens. . and
Earl'l'homes.8tanls Lowndes, Char-ks
Hilton. Judson llllamson. Gear e
kcha Charles and S ' rd Welt.
it’ll. “Ei‘h‘i' Eli?" ”ii.“ 5'” °
. w n and
Edward Cushman. llr. m In. Edward
Dibble,'kir. and Mrs. Edward Vincent.
lfr. and lire. Louis Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. William Maser, Captain and Its.
W. 1. Stevens, Ilr. and lire. W. I.
Stevens. Jr., and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Amcn the out—olrtown. people were
Wigham, Florence Jennie , Dr. Charles
G. Bahamian, Dr. 1.. hi. A loo, Howard
The committee of arrangements was
composed of lies Lou Stevens, Mrs
Edward Dibble, Kiss Pearl Stevens, Miss
Emma lioyt. Louis Raymond, John
Bulilngton and Edwin Stevens.
STOPPING A LOCCIIiTIVl-I.
W
What an Engineer Would do in a Sudden
lmargrncy.
A writer in McClure‘s Magazine. who
recently took a thousand mile ride on an
engine, tells as follows what an engineer
does in an emergency: "We are making
a mile a minute. What would the driver
do if he saw before him a burniu bri
m- 1! its new boron him the I'M [use
a standing train?
the throttle. He would close it. Almost
in the came second his right. band would
grasp the sand lever, and with the left
he would- apply the brakes. With both
hands. in about the third second, he
would reverse the engine Perhaps he
has heard that old story that to reverse a
locomotive is to increase her a , that
a bird will fly faster with fol edwings;
he may pretend to believe it, but he will
reverse her just the same. If she has
room she will stop Even without the
aid of the air brake she will stop the train
it the rails hold out. i ought toaay that.
the instant he reverses the engine he
will kick the cylinder cooks open. other-
wise be may blow 03 a steam chest or a
cylinder-head.
Connecticut Library Ass—(ERIN:
The third annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Library association will be held
at the Free Public Library in Now Be-
ven, February 25, at 10 o’clock. An
afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock.
The membership of this association now
includes most of the libraries in thestato,
and many others interested in libraries
and library work. its object will be
understood from some of the topics to be
consldered at the coming meeting : “LI-
brsrisns V’acations;" "Shall we But
Light Friction in Paper Covers lcr Li-
brary Use 'r" “The Bardol and the Li-
hrsry Bureau Printed .srd Catalogue
Schemes," with other practical suifocts,
wilibodisoussed. At 12 o'clock udgs
Augustus ii. Peon will give an interest-
ing paper on “Books." Librarians who
have not yet “tended the meetings are
earnestly urged to be profit, and a cor-
dial invitation to attend is extended to
all interested in libraries and library
“in C ‘
onumher of thdr lrisnds lest night,iu
honor of Washington's birthday, giving
a delightful musicals at their home.
151 South Main street.
lutrumental selections were rendered by
well
wss one of much pleasure as well as
interest musically;
follows: .
Trio-Plano. Violin and Cornet.
Bond-a Free Lsacs."......... .. ....Caanpaua
. « Horses
Bang ”The Vldctta“. ..
l'ra
Plano Balm—“Fantasia lmprcmptn.". . .Chopln
Solo—“Light of fly Life.“ ....
Dust—"i Would That lylsrvs," . .lsndeleschu
Misses -
Cornet Solo-“Gents frolll Mal,"
Selection for Autohsrn—‘icotch Itslodles,"
w. A. oney. nus Bu . of New . 53"“ ”mm , . ..' ,
York; Mr. Wood. of New an, no. “0“ ‘1" 3"“ --~--~.,.,, ----”“'““ Good Music: Gowns, 12 tucks and row of embroidery down the front, neck and sleevcsfina;
Beecher,of New Haven. Misses label ‘ . "‘1 . -
Piano Solo—‘
“d Jo” Loud“. Won. Cm". “was. “:1 , . Mother Hubbard Gowns, V neck, 6 open work pleats, neck and sleeves finished. with our
Clinton ls . Frank Underhil], 1.. . #lflamdkh. broader-y. only 490 each. . :
Hoyt. Hare! Parsons, Harry Wilson ““4”?“ Iw'figfi; “ “”5“" , , , 7. _ ;
31:: James and Hubert Mitchellmfficuth chorus—“A may.» ............ Mother Hubbard Gowns, with yoke of 16 tucks, neck, sleeves and yoke finished cornbric‘rnfs
OIWI . .
The aooom
kits. Tilly .
of the musicals a collation was anyoyod,
and at a late honrthegnestsds
with pleasant msmorlm of the occasion
and the hospitality enjoyed.
friends
street The feature of the evening was
rbist. which was much enjoyed. A col-
lirs. George 'i‘rowbridge. Mr. and him.
William Hatfield. llr nod Mrs. William
Clark. his. and Mrs. Hart Finch. Ilr.
an
Fred Osborn. Mines Both Rusted. hier-
lJle left hand is on a“
street. South Norwslk, who sailed five
weeks ago on theswamship "Campanile,"
and visited Marseilles, Northampton,
Lisbon and Calcutta. returned to South
peote to start in about two weeks for
another trip across the ccesrn
Normal school. New
and visited the Concord street school.
and her daughter. Ilse Ilariou
nos-rocr” Romans, ‘
..., - ' and, '- A
Sonth 3N ‘
fliWiLKBllSiii
Every day brings us nearer the top. Every day brings us in a host of new J ,
here by their friends who have bought goods of us and been well pleased with the values: ‘
ceived. We strive to treat everybody alike. When we sell an article we try to give luck
that will bring back the customers with their friends. That's how we have built up their“! '
have. This week we invite you to our bargain feast of l . V 7 q
Muslin Underwear.
soclllttn Prison.
IVIlNTd 01’ NOTE IN NORWALK
AND SOUTH HilIWALK.
Iv. and In. leery ‘lllly Give a Washing-
ton lusleate—A Inlet Party at the
W“. a! James real-ms Coin: and
floating of l'oepls Ins Know. '
lir aners. Henry Tilly cntertdinsd
Vocal and
-lrnown vocal talent andtho ”evening
' The ’ pr’og’hmme
Ilr. and Ira. Henry Tilly. Howard Tilly.
....Watson
......ou ...
nkhlash.
Miss Anna S. Dunning.
...... Cowsn
'ns sills we won lllD mus us still! tars.
latch Whittaker.
311' M WWW Plain corset Cover, extra good muslin, only 9c each. _
Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, trimmed with embroidery, 6 tucks down the
190 each.
Inward Tilly.
ished with embroidery, 49c each.
lie-er:
3. 3‘ mfigm‘g lie, only 49¢: each.
Joules Paul entertainoda number of
, last night, at his home on Grove
01' fine muslin,wrul’fle of camhric with heading
of line tucks, only, too each.
tither qualities up to 82.98 each.
Skirts with cluster of tucks, and deep IMO
sulnTs ofiace, extra good value, at 79c ouch.
Short White skirts with cluster of tucks and rufile of fine orn-
broidery, for 59¢ each. " w
cursors
ut. SI .25.
stlon was served. present were
Mr. and Ira. George Wbeipley, llr. nnd
d “m Ina “mm" ‘ "‘1 Mrs. Made of good muslin and trimmed.
with rume or line cambrlc only”;
each. , .
Chemise with pompadcur yoke '
fine embroidery, 49c caoh.
Other qualities at proportionately low figures.
“ml 0.4 l? ' Dn- ssetA _
...... s33?» firewall;-m aodfii’. B.
or.
Benjamin V. Kindeiien, of Bolden
Norwaik yesterday afternoon. He or-
. ,w.w._ -~_
kil- Jonnie Darlin n. of the State
ritain. and Miss
McConkey, of the South Manchester
Model school, were in town yesterday,
Mrs. George Hebbard, of New York.
wife of a former rector of Trinit church
ebhard,
are guests of Ir. and hire. E. A. Wood-
ward, North lain street.
Washin ton Lodge. Independent Order
of Good emplals. will hold a sociable
and entertainment at the home of Samuel
Crawford, Cranberry Plains, tonight.
Charles F. Tristratn received word this
morning of the safe arrival of his family,
lire. A C. Wheeler and son.and Ilr. sud
Ills Robert Dix. at Bermuda.
hire. 1’. a. Osborn. of Daub , who
has been tho guest of Fred B. Son old. of
West Main street, returned home ”day.
Mr. and Mrs. bounds Scofleltl, of New
Canaan. are sets of lir. and Mrs. P. B.
Smileid. of out Main strwt.
Miss Florence Scolicld. of East Bridge-
port. is the guest of Miss Edith Nicki-mun,
of Main stmt. Norwalk. ‘
The Sons of St George will give a so—
ciable at their hall on hiain street.
larch 7.
Miss Rockwell. of New York, is a
guest of Miss [pulse Woodward.
lire. (lsorgs G. Grumman, of North
CORNER MAIN and WALL'STS" NORWALK. CT.
Telephone. 57-4.
THEODORE OLSE
8i Washington Street, South Norwali, Bonn.
ASiltcial Sale to Match’ 1‘
y this morning. of thedssthof lire. Frances
work.
avenue. is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
m". the cot-its: noses.
(New York Weekly.»
Agitator-L00 you ever stop to reflect.
sit, on the condition of this country?
health of Ira. trustees flotwert.
Word was received in South Norwalk.
0i ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shuts. at”,
294
hlcEwcn.wldcw of William K. hicEwen,
lo Bridgowator. ilrs. llcEwen went to
l
was seventeen
that place a short time ago to live with
molmhfmhelmmdhh letters. Mrs. mom Sanford, and was taken
M Smith. "I” ”M Flhncy 5" 'I'heneedscfthls GMMIWIE‘VW‘M' aeriouslylll a week or two with t «
Bsnsdlcl's ems, Norwalk,of 817.~was was ugowns!thwm‘lwrmhl wth‘vwh- id hfovmhlch mlmtlliémileslm
. need . or us was a we - sown
fiwmmfi'gvfi' AM nuns oi miller h on I manufacturer in on. city. who died sull-
. - lr . long My...“ tm views were spla - denlynfow yearssgu in Yonkers. Silo
”mu." o “a Will: churches, which schools. lsavostwochildren—n semi-‘miMcI-Iwau.
and other views illustrative of mission
mm?
g3
Pie dwelled
lured
°' .. bsoktoibelr
trig}
"s
work.
Dr. llama vas llltsso minute talk
in thslourh among x
the
and n daughter. Ada Mcfiwen.
Things Worth Knowing.
'l‘rsuspueat leather is made in France.
Union Pacific cars are cleaned with
comprssud air.
The engines or a first-class man-olives
oust nearly $700,000.
Beheaded turtles can and their way
watery hosts.
Overt.000peopie siesplntheopsaslr
A in Marion nightly.
During the past five years 30,000
couples havshssadlvorcsd in francs.
in Paris the undulating hesiasss ls
monopoiiaedbyihsottypverstnesi.
Pspercaabsrusdelrorsths eluding
ireslsthsepeosoltweesy-ioarhcers.
, with 70,000 inhabitants. lies
arsslchtedtbiessdtwelvspsh
more“ Isthmus la the
Cltlsen-i have thought touch upon
the subject: thought long and deeply.
“Ah. lamgled toiled thsrslsone be-
sides myself who has given this great
subject attentlcm What. in your epic
loa. do. this country utost need at the
present time i"
"A fool killer."
-...“ .... «.... Me
Unconventional Ityies.
titsvldss machines.»
ltseenseths revlvslof fancy mateh~
ed pairs is scam. The hitoh‘op of
Lynda Harrison and Blarney ‘l’utile
looks like it. anyhow.
.... .W.m.~uw«w .... ...»...
i.
a
i
e
Hades-lune”. ‘
Arman ofthssosteleatsrtalamsats
ltlsthsglrlerathsrihntks
msawkotahethslel
“are
HIGHEST Billfillll (ill [Milli 1
City, that failed just efore the goods were chi
lot of Ladies’ Shoes over turned out of our factory
200 pairs Ladlesthuitcn and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth “Mam”.
Also another 101: from Parker, Holmes & 00., as cum I
impairshadlefsampleokfords, slsesiitobl. worthiimathoo. : man”! 1".“ .w
soupairsiien’s Bluohors, worth soon on. V
s ' , ‘
oi Ladies Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 at iiii tall
400 pairs of Lounsbur , Mathewson & Oo.’s 'Finc Indian
Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positivelythe
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half
100 pairs Ladlss' huttorl, welt, pat. tip, worth, “.50. at 32.36.
100 pairs Ladlsk’ well,.worth 08.50 at 01.66.
.mpunmwsenonmnmssmmmtmmnnu
arc pairs lion’s emu: Welt Double solo, worth too n so.
2THE ABOVE IS THE
Shoes, made for a or e store on Broadway, New I i '
Lounsbur 7 , .
y’ .32. Ith
follows:
100 pairs Ladice’ button, a. a. lip, memo, at mo.
100 pairs Louise pat. tip. worth are, at coo.
too pelts lion's due shoes, at 1.00.
mo painless Police cheer. worth toast 1J0.
Norwalk Chronicler