3““ m
hit-innum—
” In W
‘ ‘ New eel. in nor
. urns- ,
m has recovered from a
ct grip;
in Sing Sing.
‘ Hoyt, Jr., fell while going
maths cellar of his hot.
, . ,” yrtlea'venue, yesterday, and
. “"181“ W-
. _, Mrs. Mary Austin, held
residence or her son, John W.
filth annual ball of the East Nor-
rite Police was held in Arion
M Norwnk. last night. There
I i ’1 The Philharmonic orchestra
, The reception committee
0 D. Wright, T. S. Donaldson and
Edmonds. The floor committee
,P. Wolf, and the aids, F. M.
R. J. Smith, Royal 8. Ray-
Ibuph Being and gliver E Bay'-
VW. Belinof' Lincoln, Neh., for-
‘I’ well-knpwn and popular young
South Nor-walk, is here to attend
tit! morale! his father, the late Cap-
“33 George 8. Bell. Mr. Bell,we under-
” ,ispmspering in his western home,
m be has lived eighteen years. His
W, Charles 8. Bell, who is located
. , Omaha, was unable to come east on
account of the death of his wife’s mother.
Eugen! Westervelt, another South Nor~
walkhoy,‘ is in Council Bluffs, opposite
" m, and T. Farrer Burke is a prom-
. intent lawyer of Cheyenne, Wyoming. ‘
. ‘ Rev. Smith Sands,pastor of the Barton
I lietbodlst Episcopal church, preached a
' meet earnest and interesting sermon last
, evening at the revival services which
113 being continued at the East Avenue
Win Epimopal church, this week.
3% text was,“What shall it profit a man
.1! he gain the Whole world and lose his
’ , own soul?" He forcibly illustrated the
TM that the time will come when the
, only thought of man will be concerning
"his'lif‘e. Over lifty testified in the after
scale! to the power of God to save life.
Tonight Rev. A. J. Smith will preach,
and he will probably be assisted by Rev.
John Cromlish in the evangelistic ser.
vice. The chorus will meet at 1:15.
ROWAYTON.
«llama Mrs. William Moaher will
, start tomorrow for Nassau, Bahama
m to spend spend three months for
“I benefit 0! Mrs. Mosher‘s health.
. WMIerisbeing broken in under
‘EPJ. .‘Mn, for a motorman on the
*lMIk Tramway company's line.
“County Commissioners have set
m morning at 10:30 o'clock, in
' ‘Gaider's Hall, as the time and place (or
”Waterman“: on the remun-
“venue against granting a “00930 to
Edward G. Beboocr. of the Fairview
Roan,
“termini services in the Methodist
“melanoma will be continued
Gunfight this week. excepting Sat»
”day.
‘ Dr.Grover was in town this week,
visiting old friends.
, Ire. Quintneck recently made a fly-
. ainxvleit from Elisabeth, N. .I.
In. W11. Wilson attended the eighth
anniversary of the wedding or Mr. and
, In. Falwell, In Wilton.
A Hrs. Hoyt hill at the residence of
In. H. Slttl, Who Is also indisposed.
“telltale St. John, of Barton. was a
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ulster tit. John.
TwoofC. L. (Tinden‘s children have
in. very ill with pneumonia and
whoopingooagh, but both are new con
0
a“.._......‘ .4. . . m
? Shorty Sherwohd, llatterl
a portion 0! It. Ila-emu
”warn-M it". if
IQ. I I ll
“,3“... CAD! m. a II! t!
W
NOTIGI.
new of Councilmen at this city
~ ' that all bills against the city
. only It regular meetings or
- holder: the first Monday 01
and that all bills against the
beneath: the alt clerk by the
fives-ail entitle: to payment
on or be etc the Thursday preced-
. rm tin .
' 33% .011. citytrmk.
mal . firearm. 32:; n,
M . aha were},
M «it! today, the thorium.
, . 8.3“” ”01””an twelve
,Iotnhltterlyeclduthatof
2
music and Charles Yost
m. Whom several see. I
in mm» new that the -
.,. The Sentinel, harsh: In
, . ammunioatloninfiatudey‘s
Sentinel signed “A threbwesnau," I
would an: I have by no means forgot-
Iinoerit of purpose and unswerving do»
votion ,‘ their ideal of duty. I have no
desire tel make use of any symbol which,
because lf its exclusive connection with
them, wluld be a constant reminder of
their big try and intolerance.
”A C urohwoman” asks. referring to
the 01-110 fix and the sign 0! the cross,
"Who in vs the exclusive {right to the
sacred 1 mboltotBome?" Rome does
not dud cannot possess the
exclusive right to them, but
it is a base 0! ‘ possession being nine
points all the law. She has used them
for centihrieswaud to me it seems hard-
ly worth our while at this late date to
try to. wrest them from her.
If it were the truths of sal-
vation, , the real things, of
which ‘the symbols are simply
shadows, that Would be an entirely
diderent matter. As it is, Home has no
poWer to prevent us from using them—J
perhaps she would not care to use it if
she hail-but. in my opinion, every
time we permit ourselves to place more
importance upon the symbol than upon
that which it symbolizes. we are taking
a step toward Romanism.
I believe in “the Church"—the church
of Christ in its purity and simplicity,
call it by whatever name; but I cannot
find in Christ‘s life any warrant for the
numerous forms and ceremonies which
are countenanced today. not alone
by the Roman Catholic, but also by
many divisions of the Protestant church.
, Instead, I believe Christ was utterly
opposed to these rites. It mattered
little to him whether His prayers
ascended to his father from the height
of Mount ()livet or from the depths of
the valley of Gethsemane; whether they
were uttered among the exquisite sur-
roundings of the Temple or in the dreary
wildernessoIJudea. The only condi-
tion oi! true worship with Him was that
which He gave to the woman of Sam-
aria, “God is a Spirit and they that
worship Him must worship him in
spirit and in truth." I believe that de-
pendence upon form—mind I say “de-
the church of the nineteenth century.
There is a story told of Thomas Aqui-
nas and :1 visit which he made to the
Papal Palace of modiaeval Rome.
He was fairly dazed by the gor-
geous display I 1! riches spread
out before him on every hand.
The Round, noticing his amazement,
made the pleased comment, "The
church cannot say in our times, 'Silver
and gold have I none.’ ”
“N01,” Aquinas quickly replied,
“neither can it say now, as once, 'In
the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth,
rise up and walk!’ "
Are we in the same case:-
( me who makes no particular claim
to be considered.
A BRIHHT WtiMAS.
MAY BE IUDGE BURNES.
A Clown Young Attorney Likely to be Aopoial-
ed to Ill! Dignity ol the Beach.
Charles E. Barnes. a clever young at
torney of Greenwich. formerly of South
Norwalk, son-in-law of Thomas I. Ray-
mond, is likely to be raised to the dig-
nity oil the bench as judge of the Bor-
ough Court of Greenwich. The Stam-
ford Advocate of last evening said:
Readers of the Advocate were sur-
prised at the announcement in its colv
name, Saturday, to the sheet that Judge
Cameron was to be laid on the shelf, and
young Lawyer Burner would he appoint ~
ed judge of the Borough Court. It was
only last week that the Advocate cor-
respondent was informed, by a gentle-
man whose influence will have much
weight in this matter. that Judge Clllll‘
eron‘tvould be reappoiuu-d. ills cou-
ucienllouv uttmnirm to all crown and his
excellent judgment were com mended by
the ppiiplu of the town. the unjnrity of
whom certainly Invm' his reappointment.
While young lawyer names may pistons
the pmwr qualifications to make a good
judmtiand there is no doubt cl this».
therdare many [utopia who express the
opinion that an older man should occupy
this intuition. Mr. Barnes has been prac~
tininp law here. unrelated with R. .1.
Width, for the past three years. Should
R. .1. Welsh be reappointed judge at tho
minimal Court of Common Pleas. as
ho bl almost certain to be, the Court
wcnltl try the appeals from the (Item:-
wiohl Bomugh anrt.
CBMIBIIIIY.
Tile Lsdiee' Aldusoeiety. of the Gram
bury} chapel. will meet tomorrow after-
noon. at the residence of Mrs. Dayton
Bunion.
ashlngton bulge, 1.6). I}. T, will
hold a meeting tonight.
T1115, 0? StanAlili. as. PROBATE
Hit? I . January re. A. 11.. im.
areas. w'ritton application has , nmsde
n or odmlnletrs ten oil :- estate
as. .llarmjmddate, Namibia said
,. set :
tiered. maintain iplimliun bob rd and
dntnnuinwlnttlm ‘nmtnllmeo In email.
e mi vlav n ebnury mm at n o'clock
itvmznndltltat bile nrdllietherml be air.
”all W at new.w;;in;miriibvivulv’llsli~
nu r no owner 1 mm: new
la‘mc’l elm. at least ten glance-
a dfioenwmamu.
loathe nrltnnsnndmhllflhohmtheir ‘
pcndeaco upon form"——is the bane of,
: lTllc pillage with the bl; m” tin all.)
[file stcanzwcookz'ng does it
Y‘r w-vw v varyyr-vvvvv
MUD BATHS.
flow the Mushlllie Mixture 1- rnporea ‘3
For the Patients.
"Thebot springs of New Mexico."
says a gentleman from Las Vegas, “are
on the Santa Fe railroad, six miles from
has'Vegas, and they are situated. in a
basin about 80 acres in extent, sur- ’
rounded on all sides by hills rising to a
height of from 800 to 400 feet, shielding
the place from wind and sand storms.
The mud baths which are famous for
their curative enacts are only to be had
In two placea.in the world—here and at
Carlsbad, Germany—and it has been
shown tbat the mud found at the hot
springs of New Mexico and which is
used in giving the baths In of the same
chemical composition as that of Carls-
bad. It is very interesting to note the
formation of this mud or peat. It is
formed by the vegetation which has
been washed down from the hills prob-
ably a century ago, and which, settling
nmongtho rocks, has become decomposed
and formed into a substance which is
practically carbon impregnated with
salts, magnesia, soda, lithiu and various
other ingredients.
"This peat is gathered from the rocks,
dried and put through a line stove in or-
der to remove the silicates, and after
this treatment it is as soft as flour. It
is then taken to themixing room, where
it is put in large tubs and the water
from the hot springs mixed with it un-
til it is of about the consistency of much.
The mud is now ready for use, and it is
taken into the bathing room, where the
patient it placed in a tub and covered,
with the exception of the head, and al-
lowcd to remain in the mad for from 10
to 35 minutes. The application of the
mud has an effect similar to a mild
poulticv and draws the impurities from
the body through the pores of the. skin.
The patient is then removed from the
bath, placed upon a slab and submitted
to a vigorous rubbing, the chemical
composition of the mud being such that
it can be robbed from the body with a
dry towel, leaving the flesh in a clean
condition. A great many people come
to this place to take the ' ud bath treat
ment, HIM] SQUID marvcmus OUTER are
cilrcted. In one instance I remember to
have Set‘ll a man who was all drawn up
with rheumatism, and after two weeks
of this treatment he had been relieved.
The treatment is especially beneficial to
persons afflicted with neuralgia, rheu-
matism and skin diseases. "--Dcuver
Republican.
l
l
1
{THEFLUBRY
gin
‘fCBOCKEHY
ANNUAL
TOWN BUSINESS MEETING
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
Town of Nor-walk, are hereby notified
and warned that a town meeting will be
held in the Town House, in said town,
on Tuesday. the 213th day of January,
Mill. at3 o‘clock in the aftermmn. for
the following purposes, to wit:
To lay ill" annual state and town
taxes.
To make the annual appropriation for
the support of the public schools.
To make. the annual appropriation for
the care of the highways.
To consider an act upon the increased
labor of the collector of taxes, by reason
of the increased number of property
taxes since the your 1879, when his sal-
ary was fixed at $900, and if deemed ad-
visable to allow him an additional sum
of $300 per year for clerk hire.
To hear the reports of the committees
on the Bell Island bridge and the bridge
across the Norwalk River.
And to take action upon the petition
of Frank Wilcok and others praying for
the acceptance, by the town, of Clinton
avenue so called as a public highway.
Ina M“ Sm .l.l-2( '11,
EI'IIRIAM 'l‘unmzn,
F. II. Manama”
Selectmen of the Town of Nurwallr.
Dated Norwalk, the 31st day of Jan»
nary, 1891'.
,1
ISN’T HALF oven. IN ADDI-
TION TO THE REGULAR JAN-
wuanrl nascent care we
HAVE BEEN PEGGINQ awn
, AT our: ANNUAL raven-roar.
we HAVE BEEN muons FULL
DINNER ssrs FROM THE
LARGE LINES on srocx par-
TERNS, AND 000 PIECES
rear WERE LEFT oven
AFTER THE. 5215 WERE
mu. i) HAVE BEEN PLACED
01v Eras. 5 AND 10 csnr
TABLES THEY c0nsrsr
pamcwauv or'cups ann
Saucsas, PLATES, NAPPIES,
PLATTERS or ALL SIZES,
vsaucs soars, as WELL as
' OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES or
:csocxssv. sons 0F ran
PLATTERS ARE wosrn 5.
AND 75 CENTS EACH.
THE one PIECES IN couns-
san AND VIENNA cams HAVE
MADE soon A 1111- rnar we
pmnr A PARTIAL LIST once
MORE, wrrn THE new
mass THAT STARTED THE
an; SELLING. '
81¢. COV'D DISHES, now 50:.
$1.30 " “ “ 75c.
r.58 “ “ “ $1.00
480., CREAMERS, “ 35c.
75c. COV'D BUTTER
DISHES, “ sec.
3.30 SOUP PLATES, “ 1.40
1.17 FRUIT DISHES, “ 60c.
69c. BREAD PLATES, “ 40c.
89c. SUGAR BOWLS, “ 45c.
52c. CREAMS, ” 25c.
10c. INDIVIDUAL
BUTTERS, “ 5c.
55c. PLATTERS, “ 20c.
83c. “ “ 30:.
2.75 PLATES, “ 1.40
NEW PRICES ON DINNER
SETS ARE LIKE THE FOLLOW-
INC:
$12.49 DECORATED SETS,
new $ 7.00
12.98 “ “ 3.00
10.98 “ “ 3-50
12.49 “ " 9-75
‘l u ' . o
zillions THE STAR OFFER-
lNGS OF COURSE ARE TEE
$25.00 to $35.00 DINNER SETS
FOR $15.00; AND $15.00 AND
$20.00 DINNER SETS FOR $9.00
AND $10.00-HANDSOMELY DEC~
ORA’I‘ED.
THE D. M. READ CO.
“““WHJNEOCN_—“
Storage Warehouse
Thtvalnmln Storage Warehouse
on ater street. a few doors south
0! Washlwrtnn street. in the City
of South orwalk. Is now open for
the storage oi
Household Furniture, Pianoaji.
cycles, Carriages, Etc.
For full particulars Inunlre at the
office cl
TAYLOR 0. GOLD! N
‘u WASHINGTON STREET.
Connecticut,
80th Nomlk.
“ carcasses
Call and Examine
the
$75
Spalding
Bicycle
at .
F RED’K W.
ROGERS,’
19 Main street. Norwnlk
New York Millinery Parlors.
rune:
A tall and complete line In all kinds of tars. Fur capes from M21 and upwards.
Infantn’ and Children‘s Gaps and (loads at reduced prices. The coats will be sold
from 890 and a .
A FULL Ll E OF FEATHER BOAS! A full and and complete line in
Holiday Goods, in silver and
sale a large assortment of trimmed hats,
it metal enacts.
jewel cases. ink stands, eaten are. handkerchief cases, «to.
Silver frames from 210 and up,
Wu have also put on
from Matte“; tanner rites. $2.24 to
em. lists will be trimmed during the month of December Free 0 Gimme, when
materials are bought at our establishment.
Bows in the latest design made Fire,
of Charge.
’ NEW YORK
.3 III “PODS.
. OPP.- 30 M.“ Ifllh
p
mu mum-mold» u.
WW
‘No.
. _ em _ , z‘
D R 9. ODD 5~ GAZETTE Bumpiuo
groan-1 . uonwaax, 03......
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Opening of Hamburg
' l
Edgl ngs .
To admirers of line Hamburg Edgings and insertings we. es-
pecially address ourselves. The success of previous scasous, in
the embroidery business has induced us to make an extra eilort
this season, and we can safely say that the lines which we are
now showing are far superior to anything we have ever shown
before, or has ever been shown in town. The assortment is
larger, the goods are finer and the patterns are handsomer than
ever before. The edgings and insertings are in Cambric, Nain-
sook and Swiss; also matched sets in the same qualilities, linen
collects in cdgings and insertings and all-overs. Novelty braids,
the newest thing in trimmings. All-overs in Cambric, Nain-
cook and Swiss, all qualities.
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’l'd’g.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Big Bankrupt-Sale of Hosiery
At Scofield- & Hoyt’s!
Don't believe that everything comes to him who waits, for it Only
comes to him win) pushes; don't talk much, for doing is better.
We have just reocived 4r; dozen children's rib hose, guaranteed last
black, from 6 to 9 inches, formerly sold at 12 1-2c.0r twu pairs for 250;
during this sale we sell tor 10c per pair, 3 pairs for 25¢.
25 dozen gent's half hose, rec; 3 pair for 25c. so dozen ladies' regu-
lar made liri'lll‘fltll'l (lye, the best ever shown. 3 pair for 25C.
The Amnskrg apron checks, 56 per yard, 221(50 inch. Bath towels,
150 each, Two part cotton top mattresses, $2.25. Best 40 pound South
America hair mzittre-s.816.oo.
Unlaumlcred shirts, from 15 to to 142 inches, 250.
These goods are all in stock and can be seen. During the next 30
days we shall give a special discount to all purchasers of carpets at
both stores.
A cash purchase of 500 will entitle each person to a guess on the near‘
est number of beans in the jar, to be counted March 6, 1897, a hand-
some upholstered chair given to the one guessing the nearest number.
If two persons guess the nearest number the chair will be given to the
first one.
9! WASHINGTON 51.,
CLUB BUILDING
Solomons.
Norwalk.
A SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Rubberr Stamps!
Air Cushion. or anything in the rubber stamp line and their supplies, made by the National Seal
and Stamp Works, Baltimore, Md. Now to my patrons in this line: Don't wait until I see you
personally, if you have anything in this line you're thinking about purchasing; drop a few lines by
mail to me, stating your wants and they will have immediate attention. Also in continuation,
articles in the METAL LINE, such as Metallic Pattern Letters and Figures.
Brass and Nickel Signs.
Made to order and placed in position; any style or design a patron may wish for, and house num-
bers, door plates, German silver key checks or umbrella plates, stamped with name and address, 3
firemen’s badges. etc.
Try0fl Has the Stamps! What kind of stamps
Did you say ?
Brass Stencils,
This line of goals made to order in a short space of time, any aim lettering desired, and nlsostoucil
paste and brushes- for applying same. '
Seals...........
Viz: COURT. NUTARY, IdlDGE or (.‘Ultl’llltA'l'lUN. work and designs guaranteed lobelirst-
class.
Stencil Dies . . . . . . . .
(.‘ast or forged, English hand made stool dies: one for cutting: paper stencils, and others for cutting
brass. Steel ahnnps made up with any Wording and also alphabets.
Improved Burning Brands,
For brundingauythiim; the brands have movable letters. l’tices will be right and goods (I. K
in anything in my line. Lot me hear from you.
JOHN TRVON. Agent, Ssfiffé‘é‘ai'fsl'fi32’2'5‘52333’3l;
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
i;
LE8!
l W
THIVA
“an”
I ALL SIM ’
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers ice] this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
We have now in stock
WINTER CLOTHING 2.2212:
By trading with as you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
no wannmoron UTRIE‘I
, touch Nervous.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
4»
Norwalk Chronicler