death notions. we. sunta-
sliver-threats tar
fiddly till“. in so.
and mouth. the; ram
.W
stout. ,l‘orwslt: television
"rinse-noun in no cases A.
with dangerous sale rows and
thteuonthe coasts. so the se-
the Ohio Valley moves north
. dot-cloudy. warmer weather
hmdsd by rain or snow and
”surly to southerly winds.
“foresee the cos-ts sod iol
_ via this section by cleariiiiz
\ Walt weather. high. variable
M sliiht temperature changes. pre-
orsnow on the coasts.
hoe-asset" genom-
V “restraint of the thermometer to: h
anthems audios at noon min) was
Maseru: highest. 60° above zero.
(stature Almanac for To-monow.
Via/gum Fem Hill! 1’ “I Lmv T de
, at me n aim
thew's Head.
. editor of The Phrenological Jour-
Dr. Edgar C Beall, devotes consid-
Menace to the cranial developments
one who is certainly among the most
‘ use: men of his time. our own
OhapnceyM Depew The Journal says,
hilt. that Mr. Depew’ stempsrnment,
the sanguine, “does not produce the
highest genius, but it is conducive to
splendid luck. "
Certainly Mr. Depew always has had
splendid luck in whatever he has on
' Wen. He in one of the most bar
metrically developed men of his time.
His physique is perfect and very hand.
some. His health is admirable, and he
has had everything to make a man happy
and to give enjoyment of life. “He is
not I great hero or martyr. He is not a
rebel. He finds the world. in spite of all
its sorrows. a very jolly place. " So he
does not attempt to reform it. He just
inherit as it is and has a good time. Ho
hm large reveren This gives him in‘
Inits trust in a Ina One or some
er. surely makes for
righteousness in the end. ” This por-
haps, too, gives him the serene confi-
dence that all will always be well with
his own affairs.
Bis eloquence and popularity come
from the quick sympathies that belong
with his temperament, his large doVolop-
merit of the organ of wit and snavity
. and his great development of language.
Dr. Beall tale as that even Mr. Dcpew's
longest addresses are prepared in an
hour or two and delivered without notes.
The Hartford Poet wants athletics
made compulsory in so hools, just as it
was in the orlm. alionnl l curse of ancient
‘Bneeee. As physical training is now car-
ried on in colleges The Post says that
' the very few who need it least get all
there is, while the pony ones to whom
it would be invhlunhlo got none at all.
There is reason in the charge. Under
the present noncompnlsory system the
colleges turn out a few fellows with the
muscle-sometimes tho forwity—of
" 'wisefighters, while all the rest are as tal-
‘ l’ew faced and dyspeptic as ltd: old time
ideal theological student. 2. ow, when
college students come from on in» oftener
than from the country, athletic training
. becomes) tive necessity. Bo lmpor
, ..msr” the cot physical body to the
than and improvement of the
race that if body and mind cannot both
is trained equally Well it is better to
hit: the body and let the mind learn
from experience. But there is no need
It letting either go. Mind and lxulycan
be equally educated and improved. the
one by logic and mathematics, the other
by physical training. The education of
i the body must be made as essential a
'0! instruction as the («location of
the mind. The beautiful Greeks under-
' seed this. .
The trouble with Tammany was the
nine as with Contagion“ got too many
Whole! into its armor plating. .
. While the country is not particularly
interested one way or the other in the
wild osvorting o! the national senate
sodium of representatives, it at least
, Millet the members will confine
Wives to the use of decent language.
Mars the days when millionsirss'
W shrinkiavslue. Two years ago
W lair said he was worth eat-nos.
minutiae slvssinsass
ism. minoriti-
'tlmnnpmeoasanomesw ‘ ,.
mmmmmnmm American)
Vernon silo made theta tall at his
in inconvenient numbers. bet as ,
that dumb piano generallfinnoduced.
No sound save a osteoacert. full chorus.
is so erecrsble as that made by either a
green hand or an old hand practicing
scales Psdexewsld performed ten hours
a day on his dumb piano. Our young
pianists might perform all night it they
would only use the insh'ument which is
all keyboard nothing more.
When a city council refuses to appro-
priate money to investigate the police
department in which scandalous corrup-
tion is openly charger] to exist. thething
has a bad look on the face of it. It looks .
as if the city council “stood in” with
the police in dividing the spoils.
The United States is going to be the
ttrongest power among nations on this
globe. She must enlarge her navy so as
to live up to her prestige.
A man or a corporation that will try
to get out of paying an honest debt he Ph
cause there is some loophole of a legalp
technicality through which it is possi-
ble to crawl'is about as mean as they
make them. ’
- WM- ...- ..
Woman’s rights are even invading
China. Comparatively few girl babies
are strangled there now, a missionary
sayr.
“STOOL PIGEDN’ LICENSES.
A Rule That Would Make Liquor Law
Violations Less Frequent.
The County mmissioners are serious-
ly considering the passage of a rule
which will provide that poisons who
have forfeited saloon licenses through
violation of the law and conviction there-
for, shall not be permitted wbeemploy.
ed within or about the premises for
which the revoked license was granted,
within a year after the date of the rave-
cation of the license.
The commissioners believe this rule p.m
will make violations of the law lees cous-
mon. by doing away with the stool p'gv
eon process.
The frequency with which saloon-
kerpers who have forfeited their licenses
take out licenses in the names of other
persons, while they virtually are the real
licencm, makes out; portbm of the stat-
ute inrtfsctual.
The commissioners argue that a person
holding a license, if he knows that he
will not be allowed to act in any copsc
ity to his s'Iloon from which a license
has been taken, even though number Ii
sense may be granted to another person.
vvrll he lets hasty in “fronting the law.
1: is not the indolent or the «easily-
worked man that has the necessary
amount of leisure for the attainment ('f
some desirable local or general subject
it is rather the busy man who, by the
careful husbanding of fractions of time
which other less thoughtful people would
waste. can and does achieve incompslu
ably great and valuable rel-Inlet.
Day—Marc Antony was a brave man
to address the mob as "Friends, Romans,
cc notryml-n" Weeks—Why so? Day-
l’retly skittish business calling so angry
a mob "countrymen.
Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the (la-
zotte, Middle-town, N. J, believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be
in every home. He used it for a cold
and it effecteda speedy cure. He says
“It is indeed a grand remedy; I can we
ommeod it tosll. l have also seenlt
used for whooping cough. with the best
results." 25am! 50 cent bottles for sale
by G. C.“ Btillson druguist.
it cures piles, it cures obstinate «om,
chaps-d” hands. wounds. it does this
quickly. Is there any good reason why.
you should not use Dertt’s Witch Hes-v
el Salve? G. A. Gregory & 00., and U.
0. some.
...—”.....me
Take a done of DeWitt‘s Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.m
These little pills are good for Imilgv‘ctilm.
aood {or headache. good for liver com
plslot, good for constipation. 'l‘hey sre
uncut (l. A. Gregory at (70.. and H. 0.
Bulletin;
Most people moot siiord to experi-
ment. They want immediate relief.
That’s why they use One Ilanie Cough
Core. 0. A. Gregory & Co , and (l. c.
Stillson. ....
The folly of prejudice is frtqueutly
shown by people who prefer to sons:- for
years rather than try so sdverthed rrme‘
fly. The millions who have no such
notions, lake Ayer's Ssrssprills for blood
diseases and srs cared. So much (or
oommoaw sense.
You make no mistake when you take
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for hilluos-
doryspepsis orbssdsche. because
these little pills ones that. (l. A. Oreg-
ory £00. sudG Olfitillsoa
WW
Remuneration-newsroom-
multhsmussndflthstrsstmosuar
[100.00, which gives it people dyspepsia
sodthsupecpls minnow hides
red hillssad finally have topsyttm
“mmmmum
ntestotheuse at Ann mutant. 1; .
thickens the growth at the hair and "
restores my hair to its orlziusl color.
1 cannot see how this preparation could
be improved." ~Mrs. P. 1!. Bull, Cal- 1
vestco. Texas. - , ‘
Ayer’s Halr Vigor
PREPARID er
ol’.‘ ”A T 9-55 ANNIE?»
Preachers and Their Thomas In Iv‘urtvalk
Churches 'l'o-tuurnm.
Home Normans UuMMmM'l‘lolA
ever-or uIIIlWesl streets ltvv. liorulul H. rd.
1).. pastor. Survilrm Inn!) a. In. and 7:in
p. m.; Humluymhlml. lulu Young People‘s
Society efjl‘hrlstinn tundra r meeting at mm
{hm . lam-J reu' Actoplln hflwl" Lender
)in in “mm ‘1 .Imnnru s t. Our Kerpon
slhll ti for th» Una—.vm'l ' v~nlng, lventlds
Resplnslwse vice. Nulllu- t 'o’ oatlt Means
to Decors»: a I bristlan' '
80cm Nomvsut Merrloms'r. West avenue
near Garner. Rev. A. rl Kalauagh, poswr.
Divine servlcl. “mourn. me p. rm: Fonda!
school. 12 noon; dissent: lung oe woodwind
Sub ect. 'llay of rayer for dollars " Moder.
ausno. Morning subject '
and the Von. "
Kiel '
Bums Nouwnuuflsrrtsr, West avenue. near
Pine street. rtev. it u. Sherwood. pastor.
Services walla m and 7:01) . to: Sunday
sl’naol. All In: Young Peoples Eloclsty of
Christian Endeavor prayer msetlnng l:I0.p m.
Tatum Erwcorsr. West street and Fair-
ileld avonue,hlodtb Nor-walk Rev. ()lln Helical.
motor. 10:!) a. m" Mornlug Prowl. hit
any and sermon; Hondav sch all. at
nu. Evening Prayer and sermon.
Nonwsns Condoms-nos“. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. 1‘. K.N o ble.D.D. Il'
tor. Services at “kill-..m. and imp. m.: on-
dayschool 12:3)p Y. S.( 0. ll. ms
pun hvenlnr. lsstl eovureof series upon “The
nmsrrcau iinms. ‘ subject. “Practical Pre-
wrlplinnl for n. Happy liome."
Nouwsuu Mar-Homer. West and Mott ave
hues. Rev. A. ii. ystl. pssnrr. nmlu.
10:3) nvsnlng selvke. 7:1) Minds 6%,
school, 13 m. Epwolth heme- meringue
Normans Barrier. Fast avenue opposite
Green ltev. F ibihblns. pas liar-
vices, Willem. and 1:3) ..m. rlunday sebml
West
' he Disease
Awning subject. "so Holy
12D.:7p.
l2 xn.; early prayer meet on. “Mile. 1a.: you“?
people‘s lnfllinfl at as!) p m. ambled.
ms owl Triamps in Burma.“ Leads-f. Miss
Mary Psrtric. Morning saoiscl.‘ - bust. the
Great Collier. " ditvening l‘ulrjecl, 'Froru
Whatare we Saved?
8n. MARY's.R. 0. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street... orwslk Rev . W. 1.8 slew.
um. pastor Low Mass. 7 a. m. .. (‘hildren' s
Mass.ll1la.m..iilgh Mass. M3)... at . Vespers.
ll:-Il o. m
(MIM' s mersu ld-o avenue and Crime
street. Norma k. Rev. . H Watkins. mine,
The duo Sunday after lvlshsnr. Vul'ni or
Pravcr nndsermon infill) s m: Hood‘s cottons
Min't‘l Blbelfmllp m.; Evening Prayer and
mrmon at 7::llp. m
Hr Psm' s Enemy". Church street. oppo-
site the Green. Norwalk. "O'V. is n. loud.
rmmr. Holy A ommuui no 7:3) s. m. and en
first ~nmlsv in lit a mouth. Her mid velrhl'allan
(choral) with sermon, lll:1ls.m.: on other Non-
days. Humming l' syer. Litsoy and sermon.
ll):' 1) u. unduy school. lit to. in the
i I" lit n or ”on (low rlsvmun. choral
Pv'Hl-huud who mnuun, 723%). m.
Eur Avsscs ltsrnomsr. nmr \‘nnZamlt
swnuthaet Nor-walk. Rev. A. l. Smiling)». lei
tnr.l’rm1hinglll:llla. m and? 23);; m ., un-
they scluml 12m; young people’smsetlng ital):
H'r Aslmsw' A Mission. at James Multilin-
tcv' - ll‘hilltliu'ri. Winnl ntult. Huntley school
:zlm u. ill. f'lisr es (' in item. unlawful“ nilt‘ilil
Arthur ll. (' bl lunmeslelani', Miss EvelynMo
Allin hr, organ t.
lino“) ltrvan ('HAPIU.. innerlntl-mlenl:
'Elltmr liullery: assistant so nwlnlo-nduni:
illmlillfv tinge-n: or racist. Miss .nlullodgeu.
.iKr-lsht romunlsl. rs. .lu lust shin. Sunday
Iii whom I p. "L; Young l 'eoplo' s amulet}! of
(‘ llrwlnn l' lullavor meeting on I) p in; Prayer
meeting. Sunday evenlng M" i. 3),
(Banner list-'rnvr sun: rurvanlnmrd Hollo-
lng. v order “all and Knight streets, Norwalk.
itev. .lmm-sA Smolenlmui tr. Morning eer—
“or. “mm. m.; evening service at hot-l o. to,
Young ln-nplv' as meeting at tzlll p. in. All are-
corulnlly invited.
onnsr ('nnnvrus, Van/unlit avenue. Em
Nurwnllt Prom-,hln ills!) It. in. and “lip.
nu; Hundsy A: Milli rinYon Pmple s Inset
Ingest) p m. lleoms h. ample. paelm.
(osuanosrmrtsr. Mission, fiprinmvomi
Unloal‘hayel, idly avenue. W B»- o. mentor,
Hungarian hflrvktlfi. blonds. at will) a. In. and
5;). ill. .. lhursday at hillo‘n oak.
81'. l‘scu‘sMissIort VanZandt and Osborn
avenues. EsstN Norwalll. Sunday schml use p.
in. Amrdlalvvelc.ometosll
Hrmsowooo UllOl! (marsh. Ely avasue
South Norwalk. Sunday School, 3w p. an.
evening service. 7:3) 0. in.
Eur Noawsmt swsmsa COIORIDA‘HOIA t.
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. Llodegreu. Jas-
tor. Services at heals. m. and hilly. In. .. nu.
ds school. lid!) 9. us; soon; peoples meeting
9 m.
V. M.C A “ovs‘ Leanne. Knudsen s “all.
Chestnut street send; Norwslk. (lospelmoet-
log Holiday afternoon. 4: I) to ll: 0. All boys
welcome.
Amour III-senior broom-AI. high:
street Norwslk. ltov. 1. stands wtcrr.
Preaching, low a. m.: Huntley school at is: ill p.
.. prayer mmtlou st (HI? n m... preschl an at
.lllp in. martial! sullvill will be renderedB by
the click. «ms free.
batman Bvssoslmns M. Per l'i‘lli-
anne. North Main stnel. south sorulk.
Pastor. 0. Avila. Hillel-dinners: rtonntdis
loan. in. soul’s. m filliflt'lflwhflhl 1le).
Mlttwooh‘ Aheudu mill: in. Dvlilr
so her Uumloht fer die iiomelude: luau-lass.
Mlttvmclul, moonstone i In is 9. 1a.. sum-teas
it to is s. In.
German lvslosorcsr. «ravines. Held
every, madam ailernoon at 2 o 'cmek. in K In:-
son's! fell. Cheststuut All are con lab-
invited. Bun day wheel at "We '(lclock.
.ilrockmeler pastor.
Yovso I 's arias.»-
[outward s mil, alum street. orwalk. Bible
class atllpaaarlousservl cs st4p. m.
lawn-per Reporters Wasted.
We are informed that the Ifcderu PM
Annotation wants one or two newspaper
muesli/rodeo» in this county. The
sort In light and can be performed by“
either lady or gentlemen. Previous ex
peril-nests not neeesssry. and some at
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to more such a posi-
tion. as neodmtsad it tetra only about
oasfourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Pm Aurel
stioa. Chinese. in.
surname-us .
We!” unsalted MINMW
'“
SALE seems.
SATllllllAY Mlllllllllll: JANUARY 26th.
As it is customary for us never to carry over stock from one season to another. in order to
aceomp ish this end prices will be cut so low that the result can’t be otherwise than a clean sweep. '
Y. ya can save money by coming early. This is'a partial list of prices.
HOSIERY. Ladies’ Winter Coats.
Ladies‘ Stainless Hose, regu- We havent many to show-
g“: 12”? quality, 200 dozen, f0" Hardly worth mentioning—not
us 88. 9',“ “at. 8 ”if" over 50 garments in all. One
Ladies Black Hose, our own small lot broken sizes, we won’t
importation, best 26c stockin ,
made, usually retailed at 39 cts., say what they cost, 30‘" chorce
83 dozen' in all, I] cant. I pair. at 52 50 each.
Missee’ All WOOA Ribbed Hose, CA R PETS I
full round of sizes;regular price,
Brussels and Ingraln, regular
17c; ll cents I pslr.
Men’s Merino Socks, bought as
ill-cent quality, ten pieces, 49 inches long—value, fro ‘
cents a yard. to 01 50. 59 cents each.
seconds, but you can't tell from
firsts; value, 39 cents a pair;just . -
think of it. Two pairs for 25 etc. _ ,
Men’s Black Cashmere Bose; GLOVES Dress _
regularprice, 50 cents; '9 “m“ In this departmert a " "
pa r' 5' for b” 5 Mil. Men’s Scotch Wool and lined and Wm" Stock ”‘1'“:
‘ Calfskin Gloves and Mittens; my cam, ‘0 '6“ than
‘ SHIRTS. regular price. .596. 36 cents I price. '
pill. Twenty-five pieces Plain
Men’s White Merino Shirts, Men’s Calf and Buckskin Lin- Fancy 'Suitings, about 1’
. , yards to all, values from
no drawers, [Scams ”on, ad Mittens, best 01 quality, 59
_ ' “m . m cents 69 cents, 25 am 1 "rd,
M9“ 5 0“""8 Shirts, same as P ' «til-Inch India Twills, never
we sold early in the season at Ladies Silk Mlmnfi' ”8‘11" soldlessthan 75 cents, in h :
50 cents; 25 cents each. Valuer 59% 35 seats 3 lllll’. only. 4! cents s ysrd.
TELEPIIONE CALL, 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
Stamped Goods.
Drummers' samples and part
of our own stock, slightly soiled,
prices stout llsli.
All Linen Momie Cloth D0y-
lies; value from 8 to 10 cents, 4
cents tlcll.
Linen Satin Finish Doylies;
regular prices, from 121} cents to
19 cents. 9 cents each. .
Cotton Duck Scarfs, tir‘ ‘
inches square; value, _
cents to 62’} cents, 24
Linen Bureau Bear! I
a
H X ..., ’Ta
...—W
~—
Ever Keep on the Way
Until you arrive at the Leading Urocer’s, where you can obtain the best goods the market
ail'ords nnd'socure genuine bargains. We have built our business where it stands today, by giv'
ing the beat goods at the lowest possible prices, and our patrons recognize the fact that they re'
03in the best; quality. and all inducements we offer are trade winners.
BHEESE. BHEESE.
if you want the richest white full Cream Cheese we can supply you. First class old En
lish Dairy, Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Neufchatel, Roquefort, Pannesinn, etc.
nun. nun. not
If you have not tried our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter which is made fresh
do sd>es we handle the finest grade upon the market, and it is great value at 30c lb, Kim!
sweet and rosy, 28c 1b., and a big drive m good table Butter, at 25c 1b.; 4i lbs. for r
goods will suit. Try them.
Evaporated Plums, :2 lbs. 250; Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. the; 2 lbs. Apricots, a
fine Prunes, 25c; 4 lbs. extra large Raisins, 25c:21bs. Prunells, 26c; 35 qts. Beans. @s
Corn, 26c; zilbs. Luncheon Milk Crackers, the 1b.; Boss Lunch Milk Crackershwum,
Crackers, 25c. Mr. Iv assu-
tlaltino Waters and the largest assortment of fancy Cakes, Crackers' In Am M
Our Com e is the par of excellency and the quality is the best,
. 1
daily for them) goods. Try them. W 0"“, 0mm.
1N0!
23.3?18WWQRMAWU was.
sought for both ifififlf...” mac mmmm o ‘3” ma}
Our fancy Budded Tea’ «A range from 75c. ”.00 and 31.25 “'3. to order '0?
goods to be secured. ’0
ovum TEA ......m
1' urine. “A pleased
We introduce fancy Cylon 'l’es, rich in flavor and st. by one customer sending a s ',
llllAllllS E. "mm
he Tailor
lllfllllt * ’ ‘
9;" h“! F,
l
/
,/
\
daily
Norwalk Chronicler