lly fused. llr. Henry 0.311th
whose eloquence I always listen to with
admiration. in a meant address before
times. the Society for Christian Endeavor, ad-
”to! Stfls—Bymolhln ad
prepaid: Daemootmtllotthrae
, . utmostmmommrdw.
‘ byaowsboyalacaweshto hepald
' contra—so. no WMMWIAM
. Not-walk: telephone call. 01-6. Brooch
Ito.” Wallmm. Norwalk: alcohols
‘F
. Matrimonial-s should in some.
rum to
1111: uvuutso enumerate.
‘ coma Norrwau. 001111.
3‘0"!er Herald Weather Forecast.
My cloudy to partly cloudy, colder weath-
.willpmbably prevail, with fresh northeas-
m and northerly winds. probably followed
snow strain and winds of increasing force
ill-1' boasts of this section. but by clearing
“Notation Sunday considerably solder,
«In! weather and fresh to brisk westerly
winds will prevail. proeslhly preceded by snow
rain in the morning on the coasts. Monday.
fair weather. with rising temperature.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for to
wentvetour hours ending at noon was; was
43“ above um: highest. 389 above zero,
Illinturo Almanac for Tmmorrow.
arm... sunsets! 111.11 use now r111111
at’fztlt resin 11 1:11 I 11111.12
‘ , . Town Court Bill.
. “We print in full to-day the bill to
, a town court 1n Nor-walk. We
'7 that it be ctrefully perused by
,1” thousand- of denim readers. We
withhold any comments for the present.
After a great deal of "horse play" at
f the special town ’meetiog, yesterday
. afternoon. particularly .in relation to that
portion of the proceedings “ to appoint a
. mitten toexamine the town accounts,
A methods of bookkeeping. manner of
. publishing the some, and to advise
what changes, if any. are necessary to
flours accuracy nnd publicity," the will
at the mejority ruled and a motion to
appoint a committee prevailed. From
some of the talk indulged in at the
meeting about the possible necessity of
“pinyina an expert to examine the
books of the selectlnen. the inference
might be drawn that the town accounts
aroma deplorable condition. and that
the gentlemen to whose keeping they are
entrusted are with" 1 - the taxpayers with
'1 fa high hand. ’1‘ __ fact is the town so-
‘ 1 ' - the simplest and most
1 1 . ‘s manner areandltedo we
a year by two competent accountants.
8114' In due time are giwn to the lepfly
min pamphlet form. with each expen-
diture itemized. so that the people may
judge for themselves whether their
‘ money ts rightfully expended. Then
again, the hooks are the property of the
people, and any aggrieved taxpayer may
”examine them for himself. No fair—
mloded man will impute to our orient
men dishonest motives in the conduct of
town aflairs. They are honest men. and
we believe they have nothing to fear
from on examination of thcir accounts.
0n the commry, it is likely to fall as a
bomereng upon the head of theirsri-
gator of the investigation.
‘1. ,
The details of the proposed town court
bill have been kept Very quiet. Without
opposing a measure ablut which we
know very little. we do not think that
theGeneral Assembly should pass a hill
of that character without a clause pro
vldlng that. before it becomes operative.
it shall first be published. and afterwards
approved by a popular Vot-a ~' our.
AIBBIOAN MECII AN it‘ll
The lid-I'd of late Olcera Hull Their
Quarterly looting In This (lily.
The board of oliloers of the State Coon-
cll of American Mechanics of l'ounecti-
cut hold their quarterly meeting in the
Inhackuno Hotel, lust eveningmnd after
aahort business meeting they attended
IAnooln Council, No. 4. in a body, where
M found the hall packed. the members
“Wm previously notified“ of their
Whit-
Those present were Stats Councilor W.
8. Judd. of New Britain; ex State Conn;
ollor K. J. Bodily. of Bridgeportmx-Btste
Councilor Charles E. Crane. of Hartford-
, MW Secretary 0. B. Adams. of
Booth Norwalk; State Council Examiner
‘ ‘ I13. Gregory. of Norwalk; Deputy G K.
Mays. ex-Couoollors 8. u. Gawley
‘ and General Kimberly. of the Loyal
' Legion. of Bridgeport. and J. C. Sher
wood. of Mumford. Letters of regret
winced from ex State Councilor Cap
tall “Jud” Smith. of New London; 17.0
Clark. of roll-”Village; State Vice Coun-
titer L. D. Inward. of “tohlleld. and
Dev. I. A. Bands, of Bridgeport. Letters
M lilo read from Rev. G. Haulenbeok
IIIDr.OharlIIG.Ilohanoao.bothmem-
“of “council. and sick.“
in; arm indulged in until
lbw Woo hooary that it wanton!
_, fly to give some attention to
a: wall! of the inner man.
I We “WWW .. Wm ..
nestle; was one long to he remembered.
“commutator-11111111 (or
\
vised the ladies present not 1.0 "sell their
' birthright asqueena of the lamin for
that meat of pottage, woman solitaire."
Letuelook for a moment atthis chur-
terlsatioo of the suffrage in the hand of
women.
The follomoa mutation was [1119an
unanimously by the Wyoming House of
Representatives at a recent session:
“Resolved. that the possession and ex-
ercise of suffrage by the women of Wyo-
ming for the past quarter of a century
has wrought no harm and has done great
good in meoyfiwsys: that it has largely
added in banishing crime, pauperiem and
vice from the state, and without any vio-
lent or oppressive legislation ythat it has
secured peaceful and orderly eiecnons,
good government and 11 remarkable de-
gree of civillz ition and public order, and
we point with pride to the facts that after
nearly twenty-live years of woman suf-
frage not one county in W yoming has a
poor-house. that our jails are almost erup-
ty. and crime, except that committed by
strangers in the state, is almost un-
known, and as the result of experience
we urge every civilized community on
earth to eofrsnchrse its women without
delay.”
In the power to client such 11 result to
he considered as a mere "mess of pot-
tng1?" Women vote in New Z'ulunvl.
and the Philadelphia Ledger says
with regard to it: “Every woman our
to entyvune years of age was entitled to
vote at the last New Zealand election,
and it has been observed that wherever
there was a candidate whose more!»
were of a dubious character. he was un-
mercifully out.” Can the pmer uh, 0
this be called a more "mess of puttage '\
thb Davis,un eminent lawyer and
ex judge of the highest court of the state
of New York. says:
"I believe that women auflrago would
strengteu and invigorate us as a nation;
not cripple us. It would keep straight
a national backbone that too often bends
under tho weight of political errors
brought about by, blunderiog mule} suf—
frage. When women vote I believe they
will from! an expurguted edition of our
codes and laws, civil and criminal. and
render impossible the corruption that
now at graces politics."
Is the power won this only a "mess of
patient?"
Colorado has. ly a majority of mar
6,000, adopted full woman suffrage. Five
hundred girls in ermsley college sent
the wotnm of that state a telegram of
congratulation on the event. Were these
intellxgent girls congratulating them on
getting only messes of pottuge. and aiv-
in); up queeuly birthrightr in exchange?
One of the teachers there says in a pub
lished letter:
' ll Massachusetts Wishes her women
to cease to want what belongs to ”Will us
itelllgeot citizens. she should legislate
that college girls should not study past
politics or present history."
A national liquor deolers’ 1:.1r1veutmn,
held in Chicago in ill-ll. parsed 111111111-
11
Inously the following vote: “llsulved
that we. oppose lumen soliraze
every or here and ill Wu y 1 . for u hen
woman has the ballot she will vote sulld
for prolubttiurr. and the women's vote is
the last hope of the prohxbiuoniets." Is
it not smgulsr that the-re shrewd liquor
dealers drd not see that the Vote would
benrnere “titres of wttage," and that
the queenly birthright. of the women.
without the vote,wes for more to be
feared?
But this queenly birthrightfiwhut is
11? It is undoubtedly the moral influence
at home and in society that women can
exert without the ballot—tho power to
appeal rileotively to the gallantry of
men as their protectors and theprotoc
tics of their rights and their homes. Let
us look at a single illustration of this
queenly rtght. In 1070 the Women of
Stamford in this state. desiring to get
mi of the solution that cursed the 11min.
and hoping to influence their natural
protectors to old the“) by their political
power, got up a system oi visitation of
every house for the ,ascertalnment of
the wishes of the women on the sub) ct
of granting or refusing licenses, on
which the town was to take a
vote. Every woman twenty one
years old or over was are
result was: Fornolloeose,2. 020; for ll-
csnse. 19; non-committal, about 100.
Putting the non-committal wuh the li-
cease vote. there would beeevmiteeo to
one against tissues. In spite of this
demonstration on the part of the women
thh "great moral show," as Barnum
would have called it. the town has ever
since voted for license, with the ex-
ception of the vote taken that yrar,
when no license was carried by firtv~
ilve majority. The outcry of the Women
Wm for the last fifteen
mford Herald, speakc
{non-n. of the-tats olthlounoo a Saturday
11:11. after the town had gone backto
license.“
moor streets rum and the devil seemed to
have the town under the sway (lo
where you would. it was a maedlm mass
of intoxication”
coldest the woman who are into-
salad in the mantel welfare 3d do
well to enhance mood
tattbh for the
“with.
“Ill
plied to for her toys on the subject. The ,
”Judging from the indications about {m
111:.st SABBAPABILLA
' ”3m 7M "
11110.! was 111 a .
terrible eoodlv ~
,tion with a in» :
tour, or crop. .
tlon, which 1
broke out all 2
over my face .
and body. lies- -
log the tattl- j
, stony oi Others .
' as to the cm- 1
racy of Ayers I
fimaparllla in like cases. i concluded
to give this medicine a trial. and the 11
result was a thorough sure. no also at“ .1
the complaint making its appearance .
since. I have 110 imitation in recent- 0
mending Ayer's Sarsxlpsrltla for any i
kind of skin disease "-J W. Dust, .
Moss Point. Miss. '
i111’s'“’811sanaullaz
Admitted at the World's Fair
“:3“ -.. ...._,-_.,-:=-.-.-..-1-_a w ..
muesli” a (In. Alli-chad.
Attrrrwy Jorvph 'l‘eylur yestrrdny af-
ternoon lsllurd Mltnclltut lit [1 1pm! Bunllrht
the firmul’ W, H. Meeker dc Company
for $113M) in f-Vnr of Peck Brot'mrs &
Co. of New Haven, and $200 for the
Antennattl'lerliutor cmnpony. of Chime
1m. Uunsmnle Ireland is in Wrgqtnn of
the Mir-lulled of Mseker 65 C0,, 8111 i1
Main street, and there will probably be
oth»~r attachments placed there today.
This noun Colonel F 11M placed two oddi-
tionni ettuclmiv-uts 1111 the store. one for
$8001ur U. llollvnnrr, Jr . New York 111111
the 11th” fur #300 for the Acme Slate
company. of Bangor, P11. Attorney
Houuechr this afternoon placed on art
H‘l‘lllrfll’. 1111 the saw it for $400 in favor
of the Holland Radiator and Maoufec
luring c-mpuny, of Anatomic, Pa,
\V
SUNDAY SlBVlCES.
Preachers and Their Themes in Norwall
Churches ‘l'o-lnurro'.
801.111 NORWALI Concuwrmouat. West
avenue and West streets. ltev. Gerald dLi Helm.
Ph. 11.. pasmr. Services tow a. to. and 7;")
n. m.; Sunday school. 1211) Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor meeting at oil)
p.1n.; 11“!chthAtlvatlte,£utlont'uret'
or. Mrs J. M. f‘ohnrn. lf‘ hrlslian Endeavor
Day 1 Mornlng Subject, Our (‘bnrch Record
inrlllllt. " Evrsnlng.t.‘hrietlao Endeavor Day
rurl'ltlo. Sermon unplc. "United Endurance in
t hrletlan Endeavor "
80m Nouwar. it binocular, West avenue
near Garner. Rev. A. s Knvnnngh pastor.
ll vine service, lfl.:lla.rn, ".111: p. 111.; Pundny
s1:.boul 1211111111: liownrlh lx oer-renting. 5:,1):
out) «it. ”The Goulen Cami cation. " lxarlcr,
11.31auy1n.tlpeclsl lullalrnl programme,
11011311.... liolyl‘oummnlon. Fiwvstrianull m.
"A Manual Pounce."
5011111 Norman 8.1mm. West avenue. near
Pine street. luv. it. 1). Sherwood. 5111111111.
Srrvlcuzl 111; :l'la m. and 7:00 . n1. dunrlny
mhml. la in: loan: Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor pruyer meeting. 6:10 p 111.
Tum-1'1! Fremont. West street and Fair-
fleltluvel1llr.l-l111ul1Norwrtllt.Rev lllinllullor it,
rain 111111 11.n1.. \l 11111111: Pun-r. _i.11
1111. 11nd sermon: Huntiax sch m1 at l? at. .. 7 p.
111.. ltvt- -nl1m Prayer and «1 rmrm
Noltwaut (‘lmmtuu‘rtotvah (fli'llf‘f Fruit
and lewis streets. Rev .K, NobieJl. [1.. pos-
tor Heh‘itee at l0:1.'llu m and Tfi-‘Up. rm; S111"
lluyrwirml l2: 'llp. 111.; Y. i. H. C. E. «:t. t!)
.m l". 11 nlmr s11hjerl,'t.'hrlsl raid the Bible. "
DNtlItV’AIK Mnnoom‘. West and Mott aver
ones. ltev. H. Wyatt. pastor. l-len'lre.
i11::.ll low-nine service. 7:3) p.111 humbly
s1 hoot id 111 Epwmth immune woo-«line. doll
p.111.
111mm» rs. F wolng n rhm-t " l“ M 11r1-s1'
Numvaut BAP‘NH’I‘. E11111 avenue. opounlte
llrr-vvn. Rev. l". E, llnhhins. pmtnr. Hur-
v11 e11. lllzllu. "1.11111! 7:.Ilp.111.: firnuluy-«huol.
i2 111.;1-11rly prrtyer tnmtlumlllllla ru.'.yu1111.r
peoplesmntv‘lnx at 11 1M 11 111. M1111. m: oh
1. van: not Tllo: orri' 1. Supt-1:? tanning huh-
jrt'l. 0111) Jrsusz" lruptlrmul to Him follow-
11114. ‘
MAuv mil (2111mm of West 8.“er
muffluunlémm harms”: Rev. 11 1.51....
11111. pustnr. Low Mites, 7 u. 111.:("lrllllr11nr-
llmll: Ila m.: High Muss llh'lllnm; \miwra.
d: -llltl. 111.
1111.11 it 9314111111511, Helrlen 11111111» and i't‘uns
street. Nurvrelk. Rev. 3. ll. “attics. m tor.
’llm lib Hominy utter Epltlh'ltllv l1llan1,1-er
than 11111! liuly (‘ 11111n11111i1-n. l0; ‘.ltla nut-111ml“
:11 hool. Vitus lilheclnes. it... '1 p 111.:1111-1'ul
E11111 11111111. anthem-1 and 11.11er M .. fill p. 111
The rrc tor will 11711111111. i'ous are f1: .~ and
tubers are in attendants. l'lw rybrnly er
Home to all eervlu: 11.
l'l/‘r l'autls Err-11 out ('hurr- h street. oppo-
slle the llroen. Norwullt. Rev. 8 H. P.0111l
rector. iloly 1 ommunlnnflfll a. m..an1l 1 11
first ‘llfltliv in the month. tier-0nd rolebration
(clmral: with sermon. “till 11. 111.; on other slun-
days. Mornln l' sysr. leny 11111! 1111-1111111.
1111.1 a 111.. . nudity school. I: 111.111 the
1 ovum or 01111 H111 1_r flaunt it. choral
even- 41-1113 with sermon. . 'z’llp. to.
its" AVIMY! lint-noon". near VnnZnnclt
avenumEnel Norwalk. itev. A. ..l rlrolth. 11111.
tor. l’rewrhlnu lllzlll mm. and? :.lllp 111. .. 1111-
do) 111 hool. [2 111., youmr people‘ a meeting he‘ll:
r": Altruaw‘ s Mourns. at James MrAllls-
ter's residuum. Winni 11k. l-lurtrlay school.
3:111 p. 111.; Charles (:1. 1.111111, superintendent;
Arthur il.(.'l1ltte1u.ueslutant: Miss Emlyn )lr-
Allister. organist.
BROAD lltvau (711nm. Superintendent;
M11111- Buttery. asuietanl 1111 rintendrmt:
llmxlore lingers." 111.111.1111.... .ulu Hodges.
assistant. qorusrtlst r11. Julius Cable. rlunduy
m bluo £111.; Young Peoples Hociety 11f
l‘hrlnthm nrlvavor meeting. mrp. 111.;l’rnyer
meeting. Huntley evening at 71111.
(IAINAIIY llarnwr H01: wry. quintard Bulld-
Ina. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwulk.
itev. Jami-11A H1uular.paet1 r. Morning ser-
11111. 10.11311. 111.; evening service 11111611
\ormlr people‘s meeting st 1:110 p. m. Allars'
cordially lovl ted.
onas'r Commas. Van'lmmlt menus [at
Norwrtlk. l’rsachin .llh‘Il n. 1n.a111l:l0ll
111.; Sunday mhonl l in. Youth Pen o’les meet.-
my llzlll it. In. [la-tor.
At the evening service Wthe paslerr lmwill brain a
1111 lesof sermons. Halal-ct. “The Two Natures
~l'hysicttl and tipll‘ltual' '
t‘osouloa‘nolat. Mission. Rprioirwood
Unlont) hapsl. Ely avenue. w. 111. motor.
Hungarian unions. flood-1y. at ill-.3) a to. and
b.» 111.; Thursday at 11m o'clock
tyrant: 's memos. VanZandt and Osborn
avenues. tNorwalk. Huntley school 11:11) 9.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
”a...
”"0! 1m.“
Remaining uncalled for at the following pesto
oillcee for the week ending Feb. 3. mo Per-
sona calling for any of these letters will please
11a: they are advertised:
0:31“! 1‘ NORWALK~Obas. A. Walton. elite.
W.l§mith Ir. Wm. Howard. H
uaret Carlin. . w. .M.
”31111.91.“- 52%?“ “11%!" Moms. 118'
gun. I'D-A0“ '1‘ Min-and
"m' ' .11'ii13'l’1.
a. A
A Lerner Clam—«litre Willing (meso-
”gamut-ore ~M)~M would
111111111 1111111111211 11
Morning. not mun 11t uni r1-1-111ntiou of '
loam-lo you know theyare teltlsaot ~
“Show: a tax on old bachelors? In
Cor. Main and Wall 313;, ”cruialk'j
0111' very successful season has left us with but little win r
stockmu few odds and ends? Perhaps you will find in the li
just what you want. If you (some late don’t be surprised. to flu
some of the articles gone, as
PRICES “LESS THAN
MEAN QUICK SALES.
Grrmon Damask Table Line, 39c quality, at~25c yard.
Extra heavy German Damask, 59.: quality, at 390 yard.
Yard wide brown Shooting, at this sale only llc yard,
Brown Sheeting, 72 inches wide, Worth 17c, at 1211: yard.
All wool red Flannel, at this sale only 151: yard. 1
Lining Cambric, short lengths, at 3c yard. 1‘
Silesia, all colors, 161: quality, at 1213c yard. l
51) inch Ledies’ Cloth in black, 690 quality, at 47c yard
Ladies’ Cloth. 54 inch wide, 81. 00 quality, at 756 yard ‘1
Men’ s grdy winter Undervvear. were 500 to 750, at 39¢ each
Boys' flannel Shirt Waists, oUc quality, at 361: each. l.
Broken sizes in children's Underwear, only 100 each.
Buttons~pearl,jet and motol,value l2lc to 25c for card of Eldoz, choice at this sale for IOcScard.
Clothes Brushes, worth 190, at 90 each.
htockinet Dress Shields, were 151: and tile, at 10c pair.
Ladiee’ Cardigan J tickets, $1.00 quality, at 591:.
Ladies' Fascinators, all colors, 751: quality, at 380 each.
Infunts’ Cops, wool and silk, 501: quality, at 251: each.
Ladies’ Silk Waists, regular prices were 84, $4 50, 05 and $5.98, choice at 82.69 each.
Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, $1. 49 quality, at 81. 09
White Fur Carriage Robes. regular price 32. 98, now 81. 65.
10 more pieces all wool Ingrain Carpet, the best made for 750, during this able, only 491: yard.
Lace Curtains. 81.98 quality. with pole and trimmings complete, at 81.39.
HAL
mas-.1... van» .y.‘
TELICPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STOR
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
ANOTHeR
CARLOAD
OFTHE
CELEBRATED
AllflilllS Flflllll
en transit Leave your order for a barrel of the best Floor in the world. It will make 20 loaves
of bread more per barrel than any other kind. ‘1
1
I
“ 1 word to the wise is~—-.’ \‘
THE FERRIS
HAMSANBBHNELESS Milli
FRESH more THE
51110111: HOUSE
A 1111111113er in price, but-3 EVERY WEDNESDAY.
New Fancy Cylon Tea l8 all the rage. Try it.
Saltine Wafers,
Fancy Gilt Edge Butter,
Golden Gate Fruits, ,1
i
1
First Class Coffee,
Fancy Home Potatoes.
We sell the best the market affords, and our prices are rock bottom. 9
111111111 1. 111111111;-
lEAlllllfi. fillllllili.
mmmmu warn-511111.
mantel moat
1.1111111111111111, 11-2..
Norwalk Chronicler