/. narcairioris mm ln'aileareabv
to
ma svaarao Hil't'llll...
Roms. Noawata. Coal.
timid Weather Forecast.
slightly warmer. partly cloudy to fair
will privati. with brisk to fresh
andwestsrly winds. the sales
ehaataahatinnthis morning. Sunday.
’ . fair weather and fresh westerly
will prevail. and; on Monday partly
mw'elondy weather. with slight tour-
1 “ changes. easterly winds and snow.
me by a”eold wave."
Thermometer Des-mi.
“The lowest point of the thermometer for the
weary-four hours earlier: at noon today was
below taro: highest. 20° above zero.
“Intern Almanac for:'l‘o-rnorrow.
'34... s: Hihl‘ldo Low’lide
fit: 6;” ‘ Sigma: slum at 5:25
Away with the Theatre rim.
Oar sterner sea and the newspapers
rum to have formal a syndicate for the
‘Mitlon of the big theatre hate worn by
thewomea. We do not blame them in
Wheat. It does seem a pity, though,
thatacch strenuous efloris a9 bills pre
nested to the Legislature have become
m. Really it is a very unflatter-
ing manifesto of selfishness on the part
_ 'd‘womankind. The position she takes
, ;‘ in wing this style of headgear. exhib-
ill 5*! disregard of the rights and plea-
f climbers. The women patrons of
the theatres in some of our cities,
though. have begun and remove their
hate when they are sea'ted in the theatre.
and as a consequence man's admiration
.1! respect for them have increased.
may of the head-dresses and theatre
hate now in vogue. although called small
by the owners. extend sidowise until they
are overdone. The result is an awkward
elaboration of side trimming which hin-
dwa the view of others as much as the
high trimming. Women will be much
morecomiortable and look just as at-
tractive minus their huts or head-dresses
at the theatre and such a feeling
of good-will will exist that most
complete harmony and enjoy-
moot will "prevail. Now man.
.ration by woman’s atti-
. do or her "hattilnde" is going to invoke
V I h the protection of the law. He is going
tostaud on the constitution, which guar-
antees him an (quality in rights. There
i an ornament that women can wear far
more becoming to them than the most
flaring of hats. It is a spirit seeking the
comfort of others—a spirit not gates! seed
by the sole aelilih idea of wearing some-
thing they consider becoming to the uit~r
disregard of their neighbor‘s enjoyment
bet the People Ircciilc.
(The Norwalk floor.)
There is always an impropriety in the-
secret "sanction of public business.
The fact that something is concealrd is
always cause‘ior suspicion that the pur-
pose to be accomplished would suifer
horn pnbllczty.
Itianelther wise nor sale to assume
that the people of Norwalk do not know
whether they want a towa court. and it
b not good policy for a few profession-l
gentlemen. learned in the law to decide
that lack of Winn-l training rs equiv-
alert to ignorance.
The taxpayer .who knows nothing of
recurs. and proceedings. and teehni
Ditties, may have well grounded opin
becoming the comparative results
a! juttice trials and more Orderly pro.
eeadicaa. and is very likely to have equal
capacity to compare the statements oi
their rehtiva cost.
As we nndmtand ii, a town «curt,
notwithstanding its name. is not wholly
glen! matter, any more than a town
fighway h, or any more than a loam
“the peace is a town officer.
We build highways and ears for them.
attha extreme of the town, but they are
to every one who came to use
than. ten eitiern of a foreign country
as Inch ae toa cidun of Norwaik. We
‘ 3 them. not alone because we choose,
it been” we must.
'Acdevary onewbo uses our read-
its. within the jurisdiction of our
I
l
“arts.
It follows that modules-nation of
“Muhnadeldaebmad as is
Mbytbaaathority tbatrnmtbe
has-Atlanta- nomination-rate
bullmnadfnllrigbt, to ordain
“WNMIWWMW
Ilium.
iatomtabliebetown
h It a Whereas-don
Weedatwmriatthynay
hirsute denies eaarrr ia the
at
we would; better endure. a while loom.
the present system. rathrr than to have a
town court retshliabed against the wish 3
of our purple. ‘ j
."‘
Christmas Old and New.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton has. drawn a
picture of all Old fashioned Christmas
that makes ono's mouth water. Perhaps
it brin n suspicions moisture around
the ey of old tiiucrstoo. Certain it is
that only in the form districts can any-
thing like such it Christmas be enjoyed
now as that pictured by Mrs. Stanton.
Among the retainers of her family was
a gigantic cook turd serving man, 00:11
black, nnmed‘l’eter. Peter sang tenor,
played the violin and mode the sum of
the children’s happiness nil Christmas.
They had it dance in a, great basement
kitchen on Christmas eve. There Peter
played for them. Then they hung up
their stockings and went to bed. In the
morning before daylight they darted
down into tho basement kitchen. bure-
foot, to see what Santa Claus had
brought them. The gifts were simple;
they were inexpensive. A modern city
child would scorn thorn. Yet happiness,
joy, danced all day in the hearts of
those rosy. healthy country children.
Peter always took them for n grout
sleigh ride in a long old lumber sled.
Mrs. Stanton is now 80 years old, yet
the recollection of those rides remains
as one of the shining spots in her main:
Dry. And now, alas. the times! “Christ-
mas nod wedding presents and flowers at
funerals have come to be a tax and nui-
sance in their extravagance and ex-
cess. ” So they have. Women work
themselves into n nervous illnessstrnin-
ing to ruukc and buy gifts for their
acquaintances. Men with families are
taxed so heavily that it takes months
to recover from the drain.
it is time we reformed Christmas giv‘
ing. This holy and heavenly day ought
to be made sacred. to children because
it is the Christ child’sdny. They should
be made perfectly hnppy from morning
till night in all reasonable ways that
their parents and friends can devise.
Presents should indeed bu given to them,
but not extravagant dolls and toys on-
lcss their parents are very rich. Gaines.
rides and juvenile parties will make
them happier than expensive gifts.
As to grown iniopln, Christmas will
be more lmuoruil by their coming to
giro presents to one number liliogtiillfl'
than by their striving iogivowliut they
cannot ail'oril. Worm-u rrswciully ought
to slop Inn-int: their iiyrs out and snow-
ing llli‘illh‘ull'ive into a hysterical state
making things wliii-h lmlf the time any
of no pool i i nnylwly :ifior tiny ni‘v
done. i‘lir‘. 3! will» ‘ .n lilo World in
mm: fillllli' .uuku pmplo llltilli‘
rum ilii mwl'v‘wi ru porno rind lxvnlih
llliililllg i‘lrrisimils lels.
If, li)’ riiufllzrl cunwrnl. grown [implo-
could at p giving our :iiiniliir gift,» :it
(‘iirirti m3 M w ow to i ain't ”Hill. We
should nil in lv- ”0‘? oil. A gift slmuld
lu' oil’i-ml for iizn in: n: joy it l'illlli'l'Ivl on
tho given I. it in: nu-tuuro durability
for the holiday mum“ by that test. than
solid pretty and iiii-xpousivo Christmas
card» to our frivruls to show thy-m W0
love thorn still. ‘
(ll course, if one is n millionaire and
is spasrumlioully mixed with rumors"
for getting so much l'lClli'l' than his fol-
low mun, tin-n by oil unions let him i-oso
his conscience by giving gifts to those
whom he can help. To such it will be
pleasant to read what George W. Clillds
said about Christh giving:
Win-n I won a boy. i made up my mind to be
rich. and also made up my mind thut when!
uhuuld be a mm 1 would give ('lll’ltiimlm pros-
crit» to every one] knew. if I horn not lawn
all!» to m-oningills‘u my ran-«rive. it has not been
for lack of wall. l mu truthfully any that tho
hairpin-st W” k in mob your ‘ my lilo i» the
one which dmmly prwwlws ‘hrlnlmns, who"
1 [mil tho! i run nlilo- hr m-riil pr: swirls in idiom
LEAH) pmplv whom i know and fr'i-I Mo perfect
ly iii-serving of them.
Wherever diphtheria ravugcri a school
or neighborhood. physicians ought ii:
apply the new rmirmly. iriiiitoxirm. dim
covered in Euroiw. lufurumtlon bow to
procure“ can probably bu obluiimil from law
the health oillcm of tlio largo oitim.
In New York the remedy is lualng up
pflm‘wflh meal Ming nouns. A
pu subscription has been token there
to enable the cure to be brought within
reach ol the poem. here the dread dis-
ease raga touch &0 evidence goes to
show that diphtheria can really be con-
quoted. This knowledgernay save thou-
sand! of the most promising and pro.
clone lives among all the human race.
The core in a preparation from the se-
rnm of nirorso's blood. The diphtherltio
child in inoculated with it. a fever an.
puncture. and the symptoms of the dia-
aase disappw in from two to four days.
Itianotnoceasaryto kill the horseato
obtain the mount. The genuine author
the is made in Europeand is shipped to
this mntry. Besides the diphtheria cure
therein olson cure for creep. «anally
siisotiro. Manufacture of the creep
medicinal: new mpylngalarus tors,
of workers in Perla Dr. Ron: dimer.
cred both the diphtheria and the creep
medias. which are the
lane. in M «tabled “hernia fer-
a
mire-h- more“
. 3 more} 3
vote upon this bill. and its ”believe that
.. $3! I filial, ‘
which, the but ‘
did not arpect
thataheeouliilooa '
survivor but Hr. .
pin; with us nialit. and having a 3
bottle of Ayers cherry Pastoral with .
him. induced my wits to tryihla remedy. - .
The multcwaa so henccclal. that she :
kept on taking it. till the was cmd. .
She is now enjoying excellent health. -
and weighs 1m pounds."—-B. 8. B‘mu— '
mu. Saueey. Ga.
Ayer’t Cherry Pectoral :
. Received nigh-at Awards
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR ;,
1
SUN!” V alulU'liit a.
Preachers and Their l‘lrumea in Nortvtalh
Chambers Tor-mrrrruw.
Bolrm Normans Crmurrsoa'rimur.. West
avenue anilWeai «rm-rs min Germ. ll Heard.
Ph. 1).. plantain. Sankara 10:30 ‘lb. in. and HI)
. up; holiday sebum. lam. Young. l'eoplr‘a
'let a! hriritlnn Endeavor fliei'lllll: or mm
.m.: an» or." 'Ivlitlm.‘ n- turn. iflrl'ili'wn“
ado . -; a Fl relic-s liens—Lint. or mind.
asrvrceofi nl‘mm man... . enmity - w'
srcleiy. dress-a b, “r. \\' A i Mi... , .. to.
Rev. and . . Hunil. Ev. fll‘HJ. sci mm. by ilm
DIME hll"jl‘t5b1 "whining within "
50min Nmrwacrr M rvmourwr. W est Murmur
near (inflict. Rev. A. :7‘ KltVuimgh.p:r.sLor.
Divine some», 105])». m . 7:“) p. ”1.; "-unllny
school l2 Winn: Epwiith Lx-aguernestliu. 6.1M.
Subject. ‘ 'l‘im H0) Garments " laailcr. Mia.
Corrie Hrlrl‘ulii Murni a rubjr rt. "For
Kludsof Soil.“ Eur-Inn alibi-«ii. "l‘ho Con
Version and Work of Jerry Mcifaulo) _ '
Sou-m NORWALKBAPHM. West avenue. mar
Pint: nlrmti. row,“ 0. Mmrwoml, purifili.
Service—Junta in. non 7:00 . In; Holiday
stimuli. lie in; Young Proplcs Slmlvly oi
(‘hrlr-tliiu Endeavor iirnyer unveiling (gulp. m.
('l'cimmrmummeriimru [Midi-r. Mrs it. F
Nutrrn. herring. nniiualandrers to I‘m.- Le-
plil’llnt’nt by pas or.
Trust" Erracorar. West street and Fair-
neld avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin ilnlluck,
ritmr. lllzill it, "1.. Morning Phurl'. hit
am and sermon; Similar sch-oi at l2 111.; 'l’ o.
m.. dvrning Prayer rand sermon.
Nomumt Conermuarronan. corner Par-l:
nod Lewis streets. Rev. T.K. Noble. D. D.. na-
tor. Services at. mulls. m. and 7:3) p. m.: un~
day school. may) v. m.; Y. P. H. C. E.. qt!)
p. m. Eveuluir uIIbJ-cl. “The Bible and Mod
ern Scl- nee—Geneai» and Ecology.”
Noawata Mmonisr. West and Mott ave
nova Rev. A. ti. Wyatt. pastor. Service.
lnzm Evening service. 7:3) p. in. Sunday
school. 12 m., Epworib League meeting. 0:70
p. in.
Gaaca Eriscoran Belden avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. v. s. H Watkins. motor.
Honllloktl‘lllllh Sunday. 10:30 a. in. Morning
Prayer and sermon: 12 in. ~uuday MY'Ilull.
Men's Blulr'cluizi; 7.3) p. m. Evening 1 r~,er
and in much. The vocior a Ill Milt-late.
Norma“: HAPTlN'l', Firm avenue. opposite
ilrmvn, Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor. Nora
viyr-m 10:3! a. m. and HM p. iii.: Sunday aclmu'.
12 iii.; early prayer meeting. lllzill it. m.: younlr
imiile‘aineetinn at ..'!| p m. heulrr, Wil-
linlll Smith. Subject. “l'uusdnl (lifts "
Sr. Marty's. R. U. corner or West avenue
and Chapel street. Mrrwnlk. Rev. W. .l. allov-
iiiii. pautot. Low illness. 1 a. m.- hit-en’s
.?l:nh.8$il it. ni.; High Mona, lililla. vipers.
:z.‘ in. in.
or Peru‘s Horseman. Church street. oppo-
‘iiv llw (Err-en. Roi‘wulk. Rev. .4. H. l'iinil,
rector. Holy r Olnlllilliiim.713ll n. ui..n:ul in
tire! ‘Illlilifl iii llleninnili. rim-rindruin-branch
whom!) mill sermon. 1‘25!) a. "1.; on other Sun-
dens. Mu'mzrg Prayer. any and a “run...
IIHIl a mu. S'mdiiy svluml. 12 Ill. in tin-
('III'IN'H on Him Hutv SAVlUl'it. l liond
own-mum ivlin sermon, 7:31p. or.
East Avatar}: Mrri'riimis'r. near V’uiMun-lt
moimr. Kiwi )iirwitlk. Nov. .-\. .|. Smith. nu.
znr. l’rr-ru‘lilng ill-2t) it. in. rural 7.!!! p. m.; hun-
oluy ‘ii‘fimll. ”[1].: youm: tnmple's rim-ting 051':
Fr. .\Miu:w‘s Miasius. iii, .lmries Adi-Allis-
'rr'~ ri-aim'nve. “’lllfii‘dlik. Sunday sulmul.
Am p ”L: i'liarIr-q ('h 'lt'iH. sirpqumn-nili-ni;
-illmr ll. i‘hiiiciu. iii-swoon Minn kiwi) n Mr-
\l i-H-r. organist.
ll-iuan ltivitli i'ri.u'rr;i.. Superinti-vulr-ui;
lulgur Billr‘i): a-elainut au W‘l'lult‘lilli- .i;
.1, u t-r“ linger; organist, Miss .ulii llmlgiu.
a.» a-lu .l “n; .lilsl. \lre. .lnIlim Unlilo. Sirloin;
ilnml ll ll. in.: Ynllmr l’wlilo‘a Sui-ill). 3!
i‘i.rl~imix Mulmvnr nwrllmr. ligllll n. m.; l'mi‘r-i
meeting. Sunday evening at 7:30.
('AIA‘ANV Bar-insu- HUI‘lE’l‘Y.QllIfllnrd Bulld-
lng. i-m'iior Wall and Knight nimble, Nor-milk.
Rev. James A. h‘mular. pintor. .‘lill‘llllm HT-
- l3 e, lilzilla. rii.: evening service at 735 p. in.
Your”: {Mllllr"fi meeting at 0:10 p.111. .lllmr
cordially invited.
ADV!" i‘utun’rlal. VririZaudt avenue. Final
Norwallr. Prom-bin . lit-ill a. in. and 7.1km
m.; Sunday school i» in. Your) People‘s meet
log “all p. in. Gentile sepls. pastor.
(luxurious-richer. Mission. flpringamxl
UninnithapelJlly avenue. W Emmi. pasta".
Hungarian services. Sunday. at limit a. in. and
5 p. rm; ’1 hursday at Tull o‘clock.
81. Palm‘s Mineral. VanZaruit and Osborn
avenues. Eur. Norwalk. Sunday school 351) p.
m. Acordlal welcometoall.
tirarsowoon Union Caner. lly ave-us.
south horwalk. Hunday school. 3:3! p. m.-
evenln‘ service. ‘lzill p. in.
Eur Nortwau Hwaoisn ('orrmrruarrusar..
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. Lindsgrsn. pm-
tor. Rervicos atvlilu'll a. m.l1|il7'.5” i. in.; hun-
ila school. can p. tn.; )0!an people A meeting
at it). In.
if. ".0. A. Rovs’ batons. Knudseu'a Hall.
(mariner «train. the h Norwich. (impel mm-
iiig rionrlay afienoorr. rm to our Allboya
welcnmc.
Arriioari lnnoniirr Estuarine. Kulxhi
street Norwaih. iii-v. l. Ronda, tor.
l'rermltilut. iihiila. insomnia) when at Mil n.
no: prayer inset,“ electric. m.; vrsaubliia iii
whom. ii is music will be nurtured by
tueeholr. free.
i) strenuous rl'r. Parsi-
liramll. 0th author. South Norwalk-
’ tr. . A ll. teammate: Mountain
mm. m. p. in Hilfil'lmlllfl. 12in
Miitirrie i A in p. ra. inat-
l i l
t for die {limelndu Dianna“.
hilltvmcha. Donner-teas t to t p. m.. iii-mutant
9 in il a. in.
Glens Ivasoamcn. Baavrcaii. Held
every amiss, termed atto‘olook. in Kimo-
l.“ a i. not street. All are cordial-
['5 tad. Holiday wheel at ill-linoleum!)
. minister pastor.
ammonium-
Ygtilo I 'a amu-
wcr‘e Fall like i orivalk. llilla
(lama mm.:hbnsae:vl‘o.:ta'up.m. ’
In!" 0' “I'll!!!
Module: uncalled for at the relievin- prist-
oMeaa for the week ending l'eb. 9. mt. Per-
aims calling for any of there letters will please
any they are advertised:
it rromv hit- . . Mi
. All. ”Ni 3 rm" hi '
“l n
E: i one mm. ill do!
I. . . Mellon .g‘Van aat~
r... ”‘3- Mundane-rei-
to... “trooper-1:1:- c3“
“hour. 9. ti.
Notion-when Wm“ clan
MkMflmmhm
aadaoiiaeeelralatrdtopmtrm
“minnow
train or WM
“thmmiilvqh
‘ .
Dress Geodsand Sil
, , a *3 g . w
' ; emitter can some returns iii
_ The largest, choicest and best assortment of new dress goods ever shown in that ,
at prices fully 25 per cent. under regular value.
LOT . l .
Fancy Minn/res in wool. all new, and would be good value at 50c. ; only 3% yd.
LOT ‘2“. , ,
Wire Checks, light effects, very choice, and decidedly cheap. at 50c yd.
LOT 3.
50 inch Novelties, all wool, my stylish. A large assortment, at 75cyd.
LOT 4. '
50 inch Silk and Wool goods, line checks, stripes and mixtures, styles owned exclusivei
us, $1.00 and 3|.25 yd.
LOT 5.
Crcponr, the latest spring novelty in black. navy and tan shades; qualities at 81.0’
and 81.50. These are. from 25c to 50c below New York city prices.
LOT '6.
Silk and Wool Plaids, forms-r price, $1.25; opening price, SLOi) yd.
BLACK GOODS.
36 in. all a col Henrietta, value 69c at 50c yd.
45 in. all Wool Henrietta. $1.00 quality, at 69c yd.
45 in. all wool Henrietta, $.25 quality, at 89c yd. «
45 in. Black Figured Damasse, all wool, extra good value, at 69c yd.
Pretty Honrieitas, silk warp, best goods in the market, $1.50 quality, at 91.25; 81 7h qualit
SlLKS.
An elegant. neeortment of the new and popular Ki Ki Wash Silks, the only silk fabric tv ,
will not tear or pull out at the seams, price 396 yd.
't.
O
.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STOR
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik.
You must exercise your powers of discrimination in :-
lwtiog your goods. We not only supply you with the chea :3
b it at the same time thi most reliable goods. Yes reliable
rind? of the HIGHEST IITlllllBlll VALUE for the lEI8T ”MEL
That is the test‘ and that is the line we are working on. We
invite you to see our goods, to submit them to critical examina-
tion and judge for yourselves of their merits. We avoid schemes
of all kinds, and believe the superior quality of our goods will
reach further in the way of advertising on by all who use our
goods. Favor us with a trial order and be convinced.
'l he ll ~si Tons and Coil’ccs produced. ‘ Fancy New Orleans
Mollusws :mil Table Queen Syrup, Rock Candy Syrup, Fine Vel-
moul anlv Syrup, First Quality Home Raised Potatoes, Eda
iohn’s Calitoruin Breakfast Food, and numerous other kinds. To
mutoos, So to €200 per can, Canned Corn, 80 to 150 per can.
2 lbs. ext '11 line Prunes,
3 (its. new Beans,
4 lbs. ext 'll Raisins,
2 mos Succntush,
2 lbs. Apricots,
2 lbs ovupo 'utcil Ponchos,
3 lbs. luncheon Crackers,
Boss Cream Lunch Cracker,
5 lb. Soda Crackers,
Choice Soda Wafers, 7
Fancy Gilt Edge Butter, 300 lb,
Fine Dairy Butter, 250 lb, ,2
Féms Hams, Boneless Bacon and Dried Beef, the finest goods
on the market. 23 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar $1.00. Our
sales of Galileo and Eancy Crackers are wonderful. ......
llllllllES" E. Silflflllll,
lEllllllB Billlllill. A
25c
250
250
10c lb.
250 -
10c lb.
33 WASiIINSlBNmEl‘, inniirir nu. it:
Norwalk Chronicler