111111111111 Alli.
' on the occasion of the fiftieth anniver-
' parti :ularly in more than raising the debt
‘NU‘MBER "elite;
.l -.... “*1
Anniversary Celebration of the South
Moment Congregational Church.
PATIENT 0F DEBT SUBSlllllPllllllS.
1......“
Iehveen Four and Five thousand Dollars
Resolved “drum by Dr. Beard and
,kun raisins-senator Ferris lle- ~.
viewethefleenm Decorations
Um: of the most newbie anniversary
celebrations in the history of the South
Norwulk Congregational church was
obnerved lent night, the occasion being
the uixtieth year of.the oodety’e exist-
ence. The celebration was a success in
every way, and it will long retain a
warm place in the hearts of the intu-
drods of people iii attendance. Addi-
tionally interesting was the fact that the
church committee was enabled to reptm
that the first quarter's payments of sub-
ucriptione tothe fund for reducing the
debt mounted to $4,894.25, whereas,
one-twentieth of the total amounts
pledged would have been only about}
$2,000. ThisMan indeed moot gratify.
ing to every member of the church. 3
The exorcism continencod shortly alto - i
7 o’clock, with singing by the choir.,
"11183.0 Lord," followed by prayer byl
the purer, Rev. Gerald H. Beard. 1
The ollowing hymn. entitled "Church 1
Reunion," and written by the pastor en'- 7'
pocially for the occasion, was tin-n sum: l
to the tune Wesley. in London Domini. 1
Sound your glad mung», happy people, in :
union ;
Gathered again our great God to adore!
.Joyfulhearto aharinziu lhia blest 12111115;
muniou,
Sa'eetly your praises should mingle once i
more. ~ ’
- Dear are the memories that cluster around ;
thee,
Altar of wonhip and church of our love; .
Peace that is holy and comfort we‘ve;
found thee. ,
Drawing us nearer to spirits above. 3
Temple of pruyer.-—ln thy beauty and,
grandeur, 1
Speak' to your goals of the heavenly
home: 1
Broken the. homeless from sorrow 1111in
danger, , l
aningly echo the Master's wot-«Ii
"Come."
tzio let our lives by ulncere consecration, g
'Savior. to Thee and Thy oervioe be. true; i
’l‘hns shalt this building command "-11-;
oration, , ,
'i‘bus Thy rich blessing 0 Father renew. ;
The opening address was by Rev. 11. 1
N. Dunning, who was moor of th-
churcb on the occasion of the forth-1h;
anniversary celebration. He took for :1:
text the words, “Forgetting the thing»: I
thataro behind, and touching 'fnrth to;
those things that are lx‘xi'ore. ilc urge l 1
more activity along Christian lines, :11‘.-‘
vocating the going forward in i'lllll‘t‘ll;
work, looking up to God and keeping:
him ever before us. He found this re.
hoarsod in the service last Sunday. The :
godly example and Christian faith of l
the founders of this church had made it ;
what it is today. He had always found .
it a peculiarly aggressive church, not!
content with 'laying back and allowing
matters to take their coutse, but reach-
ing out, always for something batten;
higher and more noble. '
The roll-call of membem of the church ‘
was generally responded to, although
some members were prevented by sick-
ne-s. or other causes from attending.
Of 1 the four original members of the
church, and who retain membership. at
the present time.three- wore in attend-
ance, General Thomas Guyer. Mrs.
Esther Mary Guyer and in: Seymour.
The illness of Mrs. W. H. Benedict. pre-
vented her being present. Mr. Beard
spoke of thelove for those early mem»
bers, and suggested that in memory of
them the congregation rise, while Mi»
Ethel Keep read mmriginal greeting,1iiso
written by the pastor, to these fricndi.
Letters of greeting and congratulation
were ”also read from Rev. Samuel Sco-
ville, of Stamford. and from Rev. James
H. Ross, who was pastor of the church
.-
sary. 'Many, in responding to their
names, gave quotations from Scriptural
and other writings. adding greatly 11.
the. interest of the roll-call.
Rev. D. M. Seward's address was, ac-
usual, beautifully winded, and brimi'ul
of delicate compliments for the church
and its various pastors. He. Spille
eipeci tlly feelingly of the noble charact-
er,untiring efiorte, and the great good
acco upimhed by the present pastor,
of the. church. ,He said the church was
very fortunate in its selection of officers,
r.veryone of them having been men and
women of exemplary character. The
(hut-ch, he said. notwithstanding the
fact that it hadfiiied out its three some
years, was strongt-rtrxiay than ever be.- 1
one. Its carrer had been sipnalized byl
descent of the spirit of God, and?
1 any additions had been made to the!
U membership. lit-spoken.” the. enlarge-v
merit of woman’s sphere in the. mount
years, which he had‘seen manifest in}
the church as well 11-1 elu-wht-rc. ' l
, Mcntly erected, in the center of 11 grem
Entered at the $101121 Not-walk Romano
write-cud ‘hw Mutter.
Dr. T. K. .\'oblc, who, with his wife
and a largo delegation of numbers of
the First church. had left a reception in '
honor of the completion of the sixth.
year of Dr. Noble‘s yin-sent pastorate. to
attend the anniversary (actuation. stat.
ed that he was proud of the daughter of ;
tl1cvi111r1-hfmi11 which he cinno. lie
woke of other anniversaries he had 111'
tended. and congratulated the church
on itsorguuizatlon in the right spirit.
He said some of the present 1119111!er
Would live to nee the beautiful edifice.
city, with :1 population of wvcntydive or
oncbundrtdthousand people. with the
various sections of the town unitedin
the Greater Norwalk, with all jeal-
on- ies 11nd fe inc laid aside, and the
(7.1111,,rr11311liot111l church of South Nor.
walk tlaoatz‘ongen‘t church in the con»
ittmtwcalth of Conttmticut.
The pastor then aunomu-cd that the.
new subscriptions to the church debt
smooth-lust mports. were as follows,
American Revolution. in wanton, Htlltlli
warm mun-11111111111103 to 11:1 lll‘bt delegate
to Congress." Mus. Billlli‘ll and Mn.
Parsons were elected as 11l11 mutt-s.
An important vote. which it is hoped
will be of much inter-mt to the Nor-
walkn, in as follows: “The Norwulk
Coupler. Daughters of the American
Revolutioumfl’er a prize of llvednllars in
gold for the best conumitiou. written by
a Norwalk schoolgirl or school boy be-
tween the ages of fourteen and sixteen.
inclusive, upon 'Norwnlk in Rowlntic 1n-
ary 'l‘imoe.‘ No 1111111115 shall be attired
to the tautlyxtsilions. but they shall llt'
un111lmul.auda lacy pl‘t“;t‘l‘\'t'tl by tin-
principal of the school to which any of
the competitors belong. The principal
shall wicct the best ten compositiom
from thenumber‘lnuulml to him. and
send them to the regent, Mrs.\'l‘. K.
Noble. on or lioforo April 15111 next.
A committee of three of our citizens.
well qualified to decide upon the. titer-
dry and historical merits of the envoys,
1 313 7,500:
[were distributed about. Suspended ov-
nono of which (unlimitico shall be con-
nected with the Daughters of the. Amer
c1111itcvulnttou, 1101' any of the tit'llotllfi.
which, with uulm'riptions previously
pledged. amount in round numbers to
U no subscription 0' 3". 9‘ 5 0“ in :1])t‘ofc1i.~ii0l1ul way, shall be appointed
l'““""'““"~'"ll"l"""l ““1 30(0 lost-loci by May lst tl1c ”(Pal compile.-
ch Mllhcrlllllilfldflmv 129"" tion, thewritcrof which shall then be
0 w ’“t’wriml‘m U: 1"”: ' presented in public with the prize." A
3333;321:121: 3‘ ”mm scotnmittec of five from the Daughters at
M-.-” the American Revolution was arch-run
Tut-1!. 1.2mm to be. appointed by the regent to inter
Dr. Beard said he would depart from
tlwcustom estubhshed of keeping sc-
cret the names of subscribers to state
that the $5110 was front Joint Fcrrin.
uncle of Senator John ll. Ferris. Mr.
Beard spokeof the great anointanco tin-
society's committee. had been to him in
raising the debt, and was still of lllt‘
opinion they were the most helpful
membcrs'oi' the church. He was 1:51th-
iallygrateful toSenator J. H. Ferris.
for his counsel and aid. ‘
Mr. Ferris then reviewed the fluancm
of the church. Ilc said the ca-
tirc cost of the new building was $73.-
:iZiiJH, and in eleven and one-half your.»
the sum of $116,575 had been paid toward
the building and its 11111i11te111111cc. T here
was at present 11 1111'1t'tgage of $25,111» on
the church, and the floating debt was
$5,001), and with interest {1 it five years.
#5,0im,g11vc 11 total of $35,001). The 111111»
(negation, inspired by the pastor. had
decided to pay this debt. He was grati-
fled to state that the payments for tho
first quarter, which also included a few
five~year subscriptions in advance, re-
ceived by D. E. Dishmw. amounted to
M39435. and this when only HO, out
of the H)“ pledges, had been heard from.
view the principals of the town of Nor-
walk. and to carry ou‘thc provisions of
the vote. ‘ ‘
After other routine busincxgtho (311111:
tcrhztd tin: pleasure of its-tuning to ..
valuable papcrhy M r25. Hannah .‘it..lol1::.
THE S. S. DANCE.
Young Society People the a Recherche
Altair at the Atheaaeum.
The mdcty event of the year at Nor
wall: was tho 5'. S. club ball at thv
Alht-nu‘mn, last night. Brilliantly liultl‘
ml with incamlcscent lights, some cover
ed with rod'tissucand shedding 11 met
low light of a unwan- hue. and pn-ttily
decorated with laurel 111111 holly l1;
Florist llanfot'd. it can llt' truly saitltlnn
never did 11 ball room present :1 more ltl
tructivt picture. The handsome. , co.»
tnmcn of the young society bud-1 llllt.
the older belles. were admired by :11.
and added richness and attractivcncs:
to the scene. Fully tlf‘tv couple oujoyec
tl1c tcrpsichoroan pleasures of the cvt-n-
iug. Thcmusic. which was excellent.
Mr. Ferris said that during the past \\'t|§ltlfill§lli‘tll)_‘v’“'1’lili"|lllillllllli'l'. The
eleven and one-half years $ilti.575 had musicians were screened behind a l‘ill'L'nl
been paid for tile church and expenses. lof‘ palms and ferns on 1111‘ small stage at
Tln-tnen1bcrs then adjourned to tl1c""""""l“l ”if hall. MM” H ““'l"“k
parlors, win-retrio'shturntu \VOI‘ON‘T’Vt‘ll ("it“r” ““513“ ’"l’w‘l .“l‘ "li‘l‘i'm'i‘
" », .,. ,. '. .,. ,.,-,.1
by the ladies of the. church. and \vln-t-t- 111111 l“ ”“~ {in [WNW-“l v‘ 111 “‘ ~11 1M1-
“ ,1“. 1,101,511,” hour was l’ilW‘d in soc- at one cud of the hall. tin-y were M111.
‘ (ficorgc W. ('1'11111. M11» llwhm't V1111»
i111 intercourse.
'l‘heediiico was profusely decorated.
the pulpit platform ' being banked with
potted plants. and numerous cut flowers
.Bun-n. Mrs. H. i). Km-lcr. M1.~;. Franck.
LeonarrlJIrs. William A. Curtis 111111
Mrs. 1“. St. John lnx'kwom'l. Among
those pl‘t‘stlill‘ were Miss li.~tl1or llozch-
kiss and Miss Lowry. of New York;
.‘Miss (inn-c Aymm'. of Stockbridgc; Miss
Mary Fowler. of Brooklyn; Miss Susan
Nelson. of Ansonia: Misses (‘:1ll:1 111111
May (i‘mvgwrthwuit. of Dunbar)": Miss
Sadie line. of Simsbnry: Misses Marjorie
ll’hclps, Inez chlcr, Grace Adams. Julia
WilllloldaSUppel‘in February Prizes'Lmkwtmd, Mai Adams, Ann-.1 Smith.
, - Alice Sherwood. Louiw Woodward..‘tlny
_ ’0' SOhOOl film's" lCurtia, Alice. C1'11111..lc11nic l"1‘t'1'i$.l'1.~1tcllc
' [The article printedlclow should have Whitney, Grace iiall, Sadie Miller,
appeared in The Sentinel yesterday, but Frances Leonard, Agnes libbs. (‘1;1ra
it went astray in transit from the branch Botts, Vet-:1 Wood, Edyth’ Hunter, Ethel
'oilicc 111 Norwalk to the main office in' Wilcox. Grace Byiugton. Millie Wilcox,
South Sorwalk. The article was fur- Lo11ise\\;ood, L. Victoria Day. Maud
nishedbytbc secretary of the. Daugh- Hoyt, Daisy Scudder, Helen SWiil‘lli.
tors of the American Revolution, who Jea11ilt-egoly. Mabel Vattdt-rlmef, 11.11-
haslthc thanks of The Sentinel for the trndo Cmnp, Charlotte Bosch, Isabelle
interesting report of the meeting—1‘31»! Bosch, H. Edna Sherwood, Annie Bette,
‘An interesting meeting of'the Nor- Maud Wheeler, Iva Ferris. Mrs. Ciro
walk Chapter. Daughters oftho Ameri- II11tcl1,Mt-s. C. l": l.iil)ll.~i, Mrs. 'E'. It.
rertln: organ xvi-re the figures "1536—
Milli.” wrought in white cm'nnlions.
with :1 green background.
REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS.
can Revolution, washeldnt‘thohouseof Hotchkiss, Mrs. George W. Hunter.
Elle regent. Mrs. T- K. Home, Thursday Mm. l". W. Hubbard. Mrs. Janna-"1 Bolts;
afternoon. - The Chapter has grown William A. Curtis. George, W. Hunter.
much during the. lust few mouths, and Dr. C. F. Gibbs. Robert. V1111B11ren,Cito
its members had the pleasure of welcom- Hatch, James Butts; George E. Cram,
ing manynew recruits. I". 1 ‘P. Kellogg. Samuel W.
Agave], with an interesting history. Hoyt, J12, Seymour Curtis, Hubert
accompanied by a graceful letter of pra- S. Mitchell, K. T. Prowitt. (I‘lnrr-ncc
sentation from M.H.Parsons,was acceptj Cram. Harry Camp. W. P. Beers, Robert
,ed by the Chapter with a hearty vote of VanBureu, Jr., Frank VanBuren, Ward
thanks. . I Gregory, Charles Swarfz. Fred Bodwel',
It was decided to give a supper in the- Homer Byington. James Maples, F. W.
Athena-11m early in Fcbmar'y, at whirl: Decker, Stephen'Jnrvis. E. S. Adams,
1t cgucsts should be the members of the Fred Ellis. Benjamin Andrew’s, Mr.
Sox’ety of the Sons of the American. Howe. Harry Wilson. Ruthcrft'n'd Keel-
Revolution and their wives. It is in- er, Addison Wheeler, Edward Kenhey,
tended that there shall be. appropriate H. Joel Lowudcxv. Howard Mossmuu. J.
toasts 1nd speeches, antltlie regent had Hanvey Betts, William Browne-hf Fred
the pleasure of aimowncing that Dr. Many, Frederick Elis, Spencer Adams,
Augustus Board hat-'1 kindly consented Louis Leonard, Harry Cousins, George
to read at this ti me his valuable paper on Woodward, A. B. Russell, Waldo Par-
“Norwalk; its Present and Future." sons. Charles Miller.Jameslluntpln'eys.
which was sounfortunatelycrowded out Victor W. Ferris, Ira 11‘. Hoyt, (Ln-1
on Founder's Day. . Vogt-i. The floor was well 11111111111011 by
It was voted that an oillc'nl‘t-xpression J. Harvey Bt-tts..:md his able assistants
of congratulation and thanks to the, ilt‘- ,wrrc ("mime _\\'o.:tlw:1rd. Rutherford
scendants of the first settler. Roger Lud- Knoll-tagl‘mnk YauBurcn. Clarence (‘.
low,bescut becausi of the monument Cr:1111.yllobert Van Blil‘t‘ll. George 3.
they are, erecting to his 111cmory. Cram. The progrmnmc consisted of
Mrs. E. J. Hill was nominated. in a twenty numbers. and there. were several
little speech of appreciation other work. encores. The committee of arrange-
asthe first deieg to to the ‘ougmm, and monts who dcsgrve special mention for
as soon as enthusiastically ‘lected the the excellent manner in which the
following telegram wast sent her: dance was got-ten up were James H.
“Norwalk Chapter. Daughters [of the Betts, Frederick Bits, Louis W. Leonard
M. W...
11111
meanings From the Gay World of
South Kermit and Norwalk.
.9... v... v.0. «a!
PEOPLE ‘11 not 1111 1111111111.
The Friday Afternoon club's. Visitors' Day at
Mrs. John it. [ozone-«Tho Marriage at
Miss Slater to llr. liming. at Brooklyn.
Announced for January 17th.
Mrs.dol1n ll. 'h'uapp entertained the
l’l'itlay Afternoon club, yesterday, 111
l1cr1h~ligzhtf11l home on “'i‘n‘t street. it
was visitorn‘ day, winch is oba-rvt-d once
each tit-thin". and the guests and their
friends .pre:; '11: tunnborcd ovt-r out-
iiuutlretl. making tht- largest lliL‘t'lllll:
the club hie cite? hold! The admirably
arranged rooms were charmingly decorat-
e 1. and the 1-..ulun1eaof the lad on were.
wtthout t-sooptimi.1v very handsome.
l.‘1111 papers nad'nt the but illi’t‘llilg by
airs. ,J. M. Qoburn and Mrs. A. .l.
l‘i11)111p>:ou, audinwln'ch so great interest
was evinced; Wen! mel'i‘dfl by request.
the vocud selection; of Mrs. A. 1".
Wheeler were never better tendered or
new thoroughly enjoyed. and Miss
.labcl Hoyt. favored with tulistlc
mandolin solos. Mrs. [(111 S. K1 ep gave
.1 (b‘amutic selection, and .“l'e. M.’ H.
Bunions :1 recitation»; Rct‘rcshrncnts
.vorc tin-11 served,.\l1‘s. C. Swat-tr. and
lira. L. ii. Nash presiding at the
urns in tho diningranm. assisted
1_1' Mrs. t‘. Edwyn Stet-lo, Miss Mary
.iirhy Jennings and Mina Main-i lint-re.
111 the 11111 room a beautilui and :li‘lihlli'
.lnpatnm boothwmt cit-cited. whore Mrs.
.". ll. ignitttat‘tl. Mra. Manuel "1'. llatcb
111d Mrs. Howard lit‘llolmcs (llfilh‘llnl'll
v.1. dainty calma, bonbotis, tic. The
.n-Kt n1i‘t‘fi1120ftht: club will be .l.11111:1t'_v
till]. at the honio of Mrs. Sit-11112: in
.l.1\‘il;111d ,.t’iil‘1'1'?l-. The subject will be
‘An A:‘.t:rnoon with Slialicsrwzn‘c."
M is; Maud ii. fiddler. M‘t'iJiltl daiurh-
eroi‘dobu .\.Slt1te'e-, will be ‘111111'1'iod
11 Andrew ll. Nuitiug, of 131-1 n ilrlyu, N.
1'.. :1! l1 11' homo in'chmour place on
.t'mltn-vlay, Jxmuary 15,11t noon. (111
tot-nun! of the recent ilttllll of the
nether of the bridoclcct, only the rela
hm audvorynetir blends of the cou-
'1‘.11'iitl,': pitrtior; will be ~pillscut.
Miss Luella lt:‘l:1y was surprised by a
[11120 numb/'1' of her friende. at her
rrtmc on (‘ross street. last night.
ticsnrs‘. John Daub-1'multlotltn-y l'tzin-
:vr furnished nun-iv for (111111-1111: 11nd
. 31111111.. 1". Daub-1' prompted. A calla.
tion was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ('. (in-en, of
Haiti rare-ct. Norwalk. were surprised
by 11 party of friends. 'l'hnt'sdny evening.
Mrs. (loony A. Jt‘nllllllln 11 {ll out-11'-
t.1i11 :1.~11111li partyof friends .11 ln‘r honzc
on Wrst street. tonight.
Miss A111111 McMullt-n t-ntcrta'ncxl
l'1'i1-111l~=. Thursday owning, :11: her houn-
-.111 Wilton avenue.
For. the Hospital Funa.
Some t\vcnty'yc:1r.~; ago. when Prof.
Reynolds was in Norwalk. 1 had tin-
t11i11nn-11tsand 11,:11i11 last tvcu‘lng was
present at one. “D gin-511 chan, 11111115-
iog, and thrn-ougl1ly enjoyable pro-
grnuunc, absolutely free from any objec-
tionable feature. lit‘ is 1111 adopt in the
hypnotic art. and would be :mpreciatcd
of hypnotism. llc has generously
offered to give 11 large percent. of the
gross receipts upon the. last night of his
slay in town, Monday, January ii, for
tho bunt-lit of the Xorwalk llospit:1l.:1ud
the idler has been accepted by illt' cxw‘-
utivc connuittec. whose indorscmcnts
in". has. 1
'1‘. l..lt.1\‘.111‘»x11, Rev. M11.\\'.-1'1111:<s
.1xo nvsam', J. G. UREUORY. ‘
The Rt-v. S. B. P111111 518” attended tin"
1,-11tcrt11i11111cnt last‘evcning and iudorscs'
it as first clnSs. '
Palestine Castlc's Officers.
Following 1111* the Dillon’s \‘li‘l‘l of
Palestine. 1:211:11». .1. 0. K. M. 0.: Sir
tkn'ght commander. Richard Dunn; sir
Eltniuht vice-mmthunder, Albe'rt D.
illaziard; sir first lieutenant, Jacob
Utizinger; l‘t't'Ul‘illllg: secretary, Joseph
Gilmore; financial lumen-y} 1-]. A,
Beacom; treasurer, \Villimu S. Knapp;
Assistant recordimz scribe, Richard Holt;
chaplain. Harry Shcvcr; chiefof'stafl",
Arthur tiliittem: assistant chief of staff.
‘Johu Danler: inside guard, William
Taylor: outside guard. Ira Stevens; trus-
tco, Solomon Scam, eighteen 111onth.--;
director. Joseph Bartlcm, org:111ist.Har-
ry Watson.
; 1 Ah’lodtlhccdenictimrany.
The Odd Fellows' Accident company.
of Bostt‘m, has demonstrated that it be-
lieve-4 in settling its claims pro111pt'.y
W. ‘.. Baxton signed 1111 application for
unenlwrship, 'l‘uc—dny. Don-tulwr if.
\v.'1< sci-it‘ntsly litt‘lt't‘ l by :1 horse the fol-
lmvingtiuy. ll»? 1H‘I‘.~"lll('(l his claim to
the company January 21111. and received
acheclr in full payment of the claim
January lthf Tlr rapid growth of this
company is dnc ha‘gtrly to this charac-
tcrisfic feature — prompt payment of
claims. "
ple:1.~.u1'eof \vit11t-.~.~"1111,:otn-of his cult-1‘.v
thy the ccrcbollunt—literally the "littit
”Slurp" NORWALK. him". “QATI'iio
by :uty persons interested in the science- '1
.....- .... ,...
1r. "'Jixcnn 1
HOW ‘TUR‘KVISVH. WOMEN BREE); if
‘ 'ETY '8 DOING Neither Comte Nor Stockton but My
Curiou- Article: of Attire.
in not 11 single l't'~[l\'i‘l is 11 Turkish
lady'nntllro bllllllm‘lu that worn by the
\vonwn of the ocvidust. Amazingly little
in known. in fact, about the wardrubooi
tho 1111111111 if the hurt 111. and the average
Articrleau woman l1uiillltlo idea regarding
it. save that all Turkish women Wear
tron-acre and :1 vii.
The two 1111.:1 lutercetingtmdimportant
potato are that the Turkish woman wears
no r‘orwlfl and 11': shrklngs. She lute
nolhlut: whatever in the place of corsets.
but instead of .‘lt-’ lugs limited woolen
soclm. ilftcn tin -:t~ 111-1: oycuwurkud very
«l. lilully and have a 111lxlure of silt:
llii‘tnds. .‘~'1.:11o 111‘1‘ elaborately embroid-
wed in roluss and in gold.
The wry tit-.1 gaunt-11: the woman of
tin- orb-111 l nth on isnlonu slctll'od chemise
of brown vintpc guttzc. This is made or
111:1]; “3.1- the remains»: holy coat of Trevefl,
and l1~ 111 ch is out out and hemmed in a
'i‘lm trons-rs: are made. most often of
chlntu or 1714111111111 and are vivid and star-
tlinv: in [111111-111 and color. They are put
on llllllllt.l.‘\ll'l_\' :11’111- tl.t'(‘l1t‘mlnclllltl are
about four int-2312'». lotixt‘r than the log.
'l‘hcy 1m- i’artt 11rd l y a drawing‘ string ut
the \\‘11l~'f.ii.‘tl in front, and they hang
down111'111'1l1cnx1ltl1w1. 1
"111.1 111:;11‘ri, a pannert taking the place
(1' the tl'ullzul bi.ll'li of tho wust, comet-
111-x1. l: l: of cotton. wool, silk or satin.
11-1-1111st of rich turn-adv. perhaps of u bril-
liant 1:111. but of \\'liilli‘\'(‘l‘ material it may
lJt‘ 111::1l1‘ it I» lil'ly'ltl tllttl guy. It consistn
of it 1": l'l‘1‘l‘illll9i.
Krill. in order «woo the sash and the
jacimt, the l:.:1. 1- lulu: woruonly in warm
“c.11l111r. l: is t-llzlilt'tl like what- we call
1111 i-Zton 1:11 hot and lntlllullctl to the waist
lino “Lib sizinll jcucls or gold buttons
Tilt! ell-mus 11:1) Sortwlimcu elbow sleeves.
always looso 111111 Ullrll Ict‘t flowing below
the elbow. The nations thing about this
jacket he that, while it is Well fitted in the
back, all tln- portion that should cover the
breast is cut away. leaving thc entire bust
exposed.
While the other portions of the costumt
worn by Turkish women are wonderfully
plt’ltll‘l‘eqlll‘ tho 111119.: pride of all is taken
in this jacket. Vt'lvol, silk or satin ir
the null-Arini 11<11d~io11 it.
11111 l‘lt‘lii‘5f. Mohaunnulnns have it em-
broidtn-d with nct'd pearls, turquoise or
coral and always with gold and silvct
thread»; . ‘
llxct-odlngjy l111porlnnt. too, rcally tln
mod important. article it) this attire, is
the ya~l.111:1h, or Turkish veil. The Turl:
N1 11111111111 mars" 1111 but, but she never
tin-lens is not (ll-barred front tin.l 1151111
fmutnlnc prerogative, for it is invariably
in (Il‘t'lcl‘ for for to query whether llt'l
yar bomb is on straight. in fact, a womat
shows wlwtlwr the has style or not by tin
way the \\‘tl1?'.\ 1!1i~' vul. it is 11 law of llh
propinrmlmt Mohammedan \vomcn shal
never be without it when outside of 1th
homes, and this law is rigidly adhered to
One valuable 11511 the veil has. I
ctbercnllzw by i s folds the entire face, 1
very necessary thing whrn tho t'c111lui11
c11.<tr111m‘p.i111l11;; the whole comm-111nm
is: taken i111o mmitlt ration. Without he
roll the 'l‘urhlslt woman locks ratio.-
ghastlywi.111.~l.11i~'111 full 11 gnlin. llc
eyebrows :11‘11 Horizontal with bold, lh'
lips-. are t‘i'iuwrlntl. in 1‘ i'lli't'lh‘ are 1'15'1‘:
car111i111-. 11nd 1211- 1-1151 11:" her (1111.! is whit
011111 “‘lill 1-.1-wni1- pinto or .wnno simila
co111po1111d.—- .‘\‘.1v Yuri; World.
Why People (mt Dirty.
Drclor‘: 1:11‘1111 very curious rca‘ou wlt'
pooplo 1:11 di/xy when they gage do“:
from 1:111:11 bright». '
Thu-111* i1: :11 the back 11‘ every pct-5011'
bra11111Y1.-tl:v r mini] ivr:1i11.t;ul:o covcrc
by its land r 111 lpl;l111l‘, 11:.1l tho partiruln
work that engages it i- to collect and co
ordinate the various >1-11~:1t’1on.~' brought t1
the mind. it is. in fact. tho brain's solit‘.
ltor and confidential 111lvi.~c1'. When W1
read aloud, for example. the eyes, ears
hands, month, 1112. all unri; hartnrtnioush
bccausotln-y1111- l‘l‘glllllli J 111.11 controlled
ln‘dln."
licmove this, as a Vl\'l51‘t‘llillll.~l might
thntpt‘ a pigeon, and though the person
may Imothcrwiw pcti‘octly uninjured. he
staggers like a drunken 1111111, walks about
aimlessly anti shows all the symptoms of
complete intoxication.
When we look down a precipice, the
cerebellum gets p11zrh~tl. It quickly com
pares the distance with familiar depths, or
with tho trees, etc, that it knows, but
these give it 11011111111111: information. The
contparison only saves to lit-wilder it. so
it givts 11p tin: whole task in disgust and
goes “on strike." The result is dizziness
and confusion.
If we. are gmping our way in the dark.
too, the cvrobcll11111 socks from all sources
for infontiaiion on which to advise the
brain to act. We‘ll-cl dizzy, and our head
thinly, until no tonuha familiar object or
catch 11 faint gleam oflight. and nuinstant
feeling of relief is felt by the oversivnlnetl
organ. 'l'tz.‘ cerebellum has got the in-
iornmtion i; l111~ been seeking; and is our-
rospondingly thankful for it.—London
'i'it- Him.
How Dead Snakes "Como to Life."
In nearly every country in the world
there is :1 superstition to the effect that u
serpent"; head must be mashed to a jelly
or 111:1.- its companion willku out itsdcad
comrade and restore it to life by means of
certain grosses. loaves (11' herbs. This fancy
appears to comb/to 11.4 from remote antiq-
uity. . In tho mythological story of Polyt-
dos, we find it. related in 11 curious form.
Glaucus. tho son of Minos, thc Cretan
king, was smothered in a cash of honey.
Willi the help of Apollo, Polyitlos located
the body, the When-abouts of which was
previously unknown, and the stern old
king llltll sht1t_l1i1n up with the corpse,
telling him that if he could discover that
which was hidden he was soothsayer
enough to bring his son to life. While in
tho dungron with the corpse a. dragon ap-
proached the body. Polyidos killed the
reptile. but within the hour was surprised
to see. 11 second dragon creep forward and
place a blade from 11 certain species of
grass on the back of its dead companion,
Polyidos took a hint from the wise serpent,
anti with the some blade of grass resusci-
tatetb the honey smothered youth. The
same story appears in different forms in
the folklore of all nations; You ,can find it
in “The Three Snake Leaves“ in Grimm's
"Talesz" in the Breton legend of “Sir
Eildo 1" in the lilndoo story of Vl‘Pano
Phul Bauer,” and also in the Chinese and
{Japanese fairy uterine—5t. Louis Repub-
ic. ‘ -
'l'ho wives of »
. ”19111;.
SllhDAY SERVICES. '
’astcre and Their Themes in Norwalk
Churches Tomorrow.
At lllt' Norvallt Baptist church, Snu-
iay morning, Edwm S. Robbins. the
manner evangelist. w.ll hpt'dli‘ briefly
11 “Getting Ready." filllUWtil by the
clcbralionoi' the bird's supper. Mr.
Lobbins willspsntlt at tin-young: lbwpltt’fi
muting 1111;:311. At 7:311 revival servi-
ea will be held in the church. Mr.
iobtvim will spud; on “i‘i11'ist in linol-
eus." A nilt't‘t‘e: i'al 111111111t‘a‘ctu1‘t-1‘, and
.1ooftl1o best dvunnm-rs in the tuni-
css, Mr. ll ibbins has :1 word of specnl
dcrt-st to btlillltSS and professional
en. Come and hear him.
At the Watt 1' Strut-t .\l1~‘.~s"o:1.. Sunday
Ull‘lllllfl, service will b.- hv-ld at 10:: l):
:Ilnlay school at 3 p. 111.: psnycr 11ml
tllllll‘tlllf‘t‘ at T p. 111. Meetings itl‘t' held
very neck day t-vcning at 7:30 o'clv-lr.
At (it-act- church. 1omom1w.thc outer
.3' service will be 11.»: follows: 8.1.111”
ly Conuunuivvn; 10:30 11.-111..l.11.1ny.
*rmon 1111.1 lloiy Comtuuniou; l‘.’ 111.,
1111l11y school: 7:30 p. 111.. ('l1n:‘.1l cw u—
:12. anthems 111111 y-rm-m. ’l'ltc rector
'ill ollit‘iatc. All are welcome. Mou-
ty, January ii, the Epiphany. 11.111. 111.,
"mint: prover. llillll'l'né 111111 littly Cont-
muuiou. Thursday, in p. 111.. evening
aycr, Bilnc :et.1d;.::111d continuation
cllli'c.
At illi' First Methodist.Episcopal
'llurch. RM'. A. S. Kavtmafzb, pastor,
wranu-ut of the Lord's Nipper in the
turning. in tho evening 111w past'r
':ll lu‘gin 11 series of four commons in
1mg 111011 and SUN-ill: Women. The
ill‘t't‘i will be, " A Fast Young Man.”
ln-nr So‘l'ilil‘llr' will warn 1.c11111:~t 111111-
1'5 to which youth is exposed ard
out out the way to success in buxiuwu
11111115 in religion. Frank C” cosmic
1ll sing. “('1111 1.1 Buy Forget hi5 Moth—
sl’r:1y1:r‘:" (I. A. Freeman, 1111’- ac-
»111plisl11'1l violinifl. will awist llt‘
-oit' in the evening. A cordial \vcl-
tune for all.
At the Norwallt .‘lt‘llllilllhi church, A.
. Wyatt pastor. there will be speci11
1111' Year‘s servici-s tonixn't'ow. (inc 1 f
o Whytt- l'l't’tllli‘l's‘, whow revival work
:1.~ very efi't-ctivt- in re :1 ft-w ymrs 111?”.
llbc present throughout the day. His
.ut'ltto‘r1.11:1‘r1111panics him. The even—
1;: service. will be thoroughly evangel-
‘ic. The 11.131111: will preach :1 short
~1'n1on. M:'.\'v'hytc:111d his daughter
' ll sing. ('«zmo l'Wf‘l'FllOi‘lY who would
11'1 the New Your right.
The Holy (‘1'111111111uiot1 is celebrated :11
South Not-wall: (‘onm‘cgational
11111-11 tomorrow? with 1'1 cvption of new
A
1-11" Year's >1-i"1‘l(‘t‘ will la" bold €21 llft"
‘111i111:. with lil'U‘fl'illlillli‘ of 11111.-‘it- and
~pt 111,411.11 Scrub-n topic.
(‘11.. '1'1-111por111‘y and ill“ l’t-rnnnn-nt.”
ll seats 1111- free in tln~ owning. financ-
it‘.
0111111115 and robin->511); lln- pastor.
l‘Xt ‘l'i'lht's.
5111'1- “'t'li'l >121." at 1111 at 1'vin-.~:;
At the >‘ 111111 Norwalk ll11ptistcl1111'ch.
111101111113 the pastorwill preach morn-
11:111111 evening. and baptism in the
points. BeginningY with tvnwrrow
:cro will be 11 week or two of sperm"
‘t'viccs. Meetings “#111 be 111-111 tlt'ct‘y
veni11gvxcept Saturday.
First Congregational church. in 1111-
mrning. Holy (Yom1111111i1'111, baptism
'l(l reception of 11c1v11m111bers. In lhr’
vetting the sixth anniversary of the
rte-cut pmroratc will be observed.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
! “South Before the War."
“The South Before tho War.” as pre-
"Died at Hoyt‘s 'l'hearre. last night.
V119 an innovation in the 'tln‘lntrical line
l‘lic company. with three exceptions.
P 'ni‘composc‘d of real >015 mnldanghrers
-1' the sunny South. All the quaint ori—
1nality of the race was bmuglttinto
lay in their songs and sayings. Much
kill was displayed in .the dancing spec—
1ities. F'cqucntuppluufio and encore.
:erc awarded. Quite a graceful feat
we was Mr. \Villinnts' original concep-
ion, the 111mm Mir-La dancers. H.
it:111ley.thc human frog, was truly a
vendor. his feats of contortittm winu‘ng
warty applause. Miss C 1rter‘s d tucinc
11111 that of Jack Symouds and Rastus.
you well merited applause, as Well as
that of the otln-r' members of the. con:-
pany., The pcrt'ornnun-e was acrcrlit-
.l'llL‘ tllit‘. s
"Sowingthe Wind."
“Sowing the Wind" is said to be a
h we tended to keep the dramatist out-
s to the litgrary circle: that is it 115
211.1311 11litcr11ry triumph as a dramatic
our, and baa 1111' 11.1-- o‘llr-xxfents which
blltmg to :1 strong» acting: 11.15:
theme is treated wi'h so much delicacy,
tllclanpunge is 2-11 cit-1111 and fruitful,
hat the whole. from an intellectual
lion. , he cotpcyion of clmract'gr is
keen not the cropping i“t'f‘llt‘lll.l it
will be at Iioyt‘a 'l'lwat: .Mnn'lay night.
't! ..
"Senator (Ht :1 .y.
'l'i‘o ME»- lnu‘tio Thornton company
will appear 1‘. 121'1N111rv:.1111 Op‘1rallmse. ’
next Tue‘tiny 1~v..»21‘.11.;‘ in ”Senator-
O'Réilly." a lively farce comedy. with
'plent r of specialties.
brilliant exception to plays: \v‘.1i ii. in,
"he 111x methol of their construction.“
The
i
. WARE (70.. 4‘3 South Main etmt.
l
st-1pdpoiuf,t‘or11n~’ :1 drunatitul 1‘1; win-.1
1
i
l
i
l
l
l
1
|
l
l
1
"11116 CENTS. ‘* ‘
.. . __....‘.w
1111 Ptolli’ltiltllllll. .
It Tell: You all About Their Little
Every Day Wants.
11 You 1111
Because Your Advertisement neither the Eye!
ol hundreds ol the Best clue: of lame,
the intelligent and Thrifty Populaoo et
Norwalit and its Neighboring Totvne.
“‘Vitltl," “For Sale," "To Iaet,"‘
“Dost," and “lbuud,” and advertise-
1111-1115 of 11 like character, not exceeding
tlvc lines—1111 equivalent to thirty ordi-
nary words-mu: inmrttxl in this column
one day for 25 cents; three days. 50
cents: one week, iii
WANTEDQM.”
\"AN l'l'u).~l"lr;l«cltlfia lock litter» oil
tnorlne lock Work. Addrevut X.
it 11th: 11 ms.
Y. Z., lbisnillcu jBllt
'l‘O rout hull-c of six rooms, pleasantly
mutated. Can furmub sawing
eunuch to pay the rent. RUFUS WAKE-
MAN, Saugaluuk. C mu. 13 t!
\‘lTUA’l'iUSrY-mnu man 22 would
1,‘ live ~ituntton. Adair-em AKI‘HUR I).
FluthlS, i'. O. Box lUl, Eaut Nonggilat;
Conn.
TO L'Er. ...
lstll'lt riom-, No. 8 Henry nimt, rent
ST: liw ruun1~. N l. 20 Day hlrwl, rent
8‘: al-m l -w»-r pm at hunw. No. 40 Emil
tchtttle. Em! .\'~r1v:1lk, MI homo, not
low, 111t~~ti~l4ll in one.- Atrtrly NHL“ 03
M. LAY'l‘UN. or W. YUL‘SGS, 4‘: East.
avenue, 211.1 Norwalk. 14 6t
PLEASAN l' llll'lllulh'tl r rum to let. In-
ullirc 111:: Wasnmgton atrcet. rinnth
X ll'Wiilk 1.2 1W
l UWiiit pnrt of bonsai} Clnv etreet.
J A ply 1o L.C.t\'AZ\'AGH, Smili'res
cent To: race. ti 3ltf
'l'No. ljJ‘J llurlmr uVetlue', Nurwulk.
.. s1x l'uumsi \vttn city wetter, rent. es;
nlw three rooms. city water, rent 8.
Equally convenient. frvm Norwaik or
5.11111 .\' vrwnllt. Apply to RALPH
MUUDY. iiXJEast Avenue, Norwalk. 1
(1161
lfl‘Olflt room apartment, second floor.
rear. 93 Wushmptun street, windows
.n every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
tour room apartments, front. and rear,
lord tin-11- sw'artz 85 Corbett block. 79 and .
Si \\'n.s|1ittut-mstreet, rent 89mm 310. Ap- .
ply ULD WELL CIGAR C0. jylti ti 1
gm EN rcmuiII-five on first floor, M23
1 l. unurd street. lnqu1re or PLAT-1‘
PRICE. 1119 tf
91x room cottage on Quintard nvenu
e Ambit“ lu CHES [ER F. CIAARK,IIO‘
old I.
(411111111111 avenue.
I
’l‘\\'() room ofiice, corner Washington
street. and Railroad avenue, pout
otlice budding, rent 31:; also 11 five men
apartment in name banding, suitable fol
~11111ll tamtly. rent #10. For particulars.
mqnire ullltm OLD WELL CIGAR CU...83
\\'11.~i1i11,gtonstreet. 113) If
SECOND lloorflve rooms, Fort Point:
1 alrrvl, rent flz‘flrnt fl-ur Nu. 5‘1"“
\t'mnlu 11rd "venue. rent 87. Apply to E
A. t\'(.li)i)\\'.-\ill). ‘ jyl-“ili ti
1—:r
FOR SALE.
it.) LOAN (lit FUN SALE.
The Well Known lull Business new cat"
ried on (liille “T. U. Hills Cu, will be
loaned or sold to a good reliable party for
asnmlhutn. The. very best. of reasons
1or.-elling.. A liner chance who never
known than this one. A clear solid profit
of 8601111 every 8100 can be made from its
~tumiurd trade. On account of poor
health it must be disposed of at once.
('allnndneia 1111. \l'. C. HILLS. New
llritnio. 001111.. 1'23 Kelsey streel. d2? lw
I’llh‘P out the cold by axing Roebuck‘a
\ weather strip. It is under and cow
talus more rubhvrthuu an other mallet.
w» hnve it. SOUTH xomlALK HARD-
n16“
\ FiVE rlmm cottage on Glenwood ave
." one for sale cheap and on easy
terms. inquire of S. B. SHERWOOD, l3
Grunt street, South Nurwnlk. jyl) tf
FOR SALE OR TO LE 1‘.
V’ERY EANY TERMS. _ Cotriatre, 8
rooms, at Rowayton. near the em
rion, $7 per month, or will sell and allow
[mymclitof $10 per month toward pnr
chase: home and lot 5011100 feet. Build
1111; lots for Hair, pay-blo- small amounts
weekly or monthly. LEXQX Hi L
LAND COMPANY, Mr. John Roberta
ltownyl-rn, or office of \V. A. HenedlC' &
1 CL. Clothiers. Soot-h Nor-walk. ”‘2 Vm
‘
l1 ROM Allllllh Express Company’s wig-
_. on, a package » addressed to 5.
human. it‘indet'pleme leave with J, K.
Fl.\'CH, dr.ver, at Adams Express Corn.
pu'.y"'~‘ “flier. 1'8 8%
. . ... as
I, ORSE CLIPPTNG. Now is then/time
lllcllp your horses. Orders taken
at Millo'r's blacknnilb shop on Brook
elfeelfxorwalk. Clipping done on Thum-
dnr, Friday autllhfuturduy T. E. GREG-
ORY. om lf
NNIE M. DECKER. 8') Franklin eve-
111w, Norwalk. is prepared to do
drew-nothing by the National Garment,
L'lltllbgfii‘sleul. Perfect fit guaranteed. 1.1
, . , ‘ d811w
)ROFESSOH 5'. B. TOMS, 0: Stamford,
11 ill wart 11 dancing ciao-:1 in the Gtvldv,
en Eagle Hall, Dune". Tut-sduv, Jar-nary '
l41I1.:1I 1i 1). n1. Tuition fee including ‘12
“"5 ms and one receptl in. :36. All the lat~
est and popular dances taught. j2 lvr
.._.-._-=3
MAKE YOUR
WAN-rs KNOWN
In This Column 1
Norwalk Chronicler