, 1',“ 1 ->>. with the its- amiss, and inroads» : mun-WW1»... This ,. .‘ y w’ 1 ‘. . ‘- ” maumnm 'iect proper by giving briefly the foi~ ,. : lowing propositions: That woman dif~ ‘ , aaisss rats from man in lntsllectss inform; '- 1. m 11'. that while man subordinates. his emo- m M tlonsi nature oftentimes to his intel- lect. woman does not; that men may “ - he of complex usual-es. not wholly g -‘ ‘ mfl'good nor eutirsD‘ had, woman‘ls either m andi oneor theotherinasgreatameasure u g , 'l':~u her ultilffi will admit. With these o M thr statements ass basis of analysis, the at the other weak" took in .turn the great female at m room is characters, of the immortal hard. and ‘ > ' and visi- showed how true to nature they. were - drawn. He showed why Cleopatra. with all her personal charms. her great Intellectual abilities and wonder- ful attainments. never causes us to love her. but while at times admira- ation was compelled at her power to blind and control the two greatau men ”m, of the ancient time. Julius Caesar and Lowtlds Marc Antony. yet we always nozc the 8:” quality that is lschlm. that at relig‘ . . ious reverence. ' Taking Lady Macbeth as another ‘ has mm‘ We!!! showed how a. naturally good fit he 'm woman. a loving wife and cultivated - "DD lady. tinned her whole life and died a criticisms. fit?!- mom she allowed ambition in "Last so." to control her better nature. Con— ' trgsiiag‘ with these. ths'ussenly Cath- ersae. he showed how the latter. though the inferior of the preceding ill! °' a; two. in intellectual power. has always - All!!! stoodas the example of the lovable y' public in. up- wonisn because of her having that ~ hie internal in which the others lacked. the pure re— W as in in. k"- llglon and reverential heart that gov- ” . ~ ‘ ' .. emed her conduct through all her W W . “l9 trials and aflictions. . "when the popular Passing from historical women. no the two, as he "i. portrayed li’y Shakespeare, he spoils of . . t a pure y maglnntive creations of the *Wa'mgbf": poet: Nlranda. the pure. innocent it " ,l 9"“ Y child of nature, whom the poet depicts ’ for all! one who on the island of mysteries. fairies and a. first “up to sprites. as the ilnsst type of perfect in- ,” of the house. 000ch known to Our language. and . looking forward to cgnwied her wl'giwl’ortlls .33 type 0 out woman , e uca . so- t. anti-sermon 3" phlsticateil. wise and discreet. the one Q hits and, rubs at cgsnéplelafhths psrfsct woman gives in ' little inalitiss ‘9 I13 W. M of 3:10 Amos thrJilgwsdIhov‘r a woman without t e ous nst not or without luvs W hank ”M“ is a monstrosity. and demonstrated “climb fund how ably Shakespeare utilised these maturities to truths in his creations and how well ’ m they con- he presented them. so that we always Silt from the pul- love the possessors of these traits and m “5- " “'9 wanting them. ‘ M all psr- The lecture was a thoughtful disuse- WI. if “or: offline post's woman.,anti. whlla . an nts ctua trsst. was asso slsvatl W; “11.1” and of a nature to help toward brig . n ' . °' things. At the close it. 1. liaplss. in- hell as for snow the name of the church. thanked the speaker for his efforts in their behalf. of critics. Ir. -—Ansonis tisntlnsl. . ' to a seats- , ' OLD-Till FRIENDfi. m 1" “id (in the snob: Exhibitions.) , which no Mister "iloidisr of the LIIIon."_ you are m up" dill! lll Ami . ”rehash a“ had the be! upon tits “burning ilOiili" m h is shedding hitter tears. .3". And we're getting closer. closer to the g ‘ - , could in Holleilllitdeil um. ‘m‘ who would And we really fear that curfsw's going , to ring again tonight. t in Wall dir John Moore will he buried in his ancient soldier's cost. gm». "0" won. not a drum n mum. and w. - m "Y' hear no funarsi note. and war and had Mary. known in all the girls so tiara Will In? '0“ ’3: l mu l h m «m usou a " s sin." : ' whose "fleece was white as is» its fast m”... s partied» . , “he did sans iiiid Cato will tell Plato that hit us. W gm. sons my well .«fi, fish to White “saint an ill; future in soilin- . pay will dwell. W"! W "3' on we‘ll mus to the hilltops. m ”theme- ‘ws‘llliataaiathsg‘lsds‘ ' patent ’l‘otliswoadsrandthbthusdaroftite “WW "Will WU correspondingly loath or despise those nomnstiywillhrasos‘t-“Fi‘hs hire the ." at popular prices. This is, said toi-sonr‘otthairstroummli- ; 1‘1th AROUND“! Willi-Lil. 'rlts entrainment hr thandisoais‘ comm at. the «rivals 0m m last “hum witnessed?” a small audience. but this-.psrformsnes was of mussel merit. Thor were some re- markable hssta in no line or tannins. «salient linsias and mind comedy. The production upon canvas of “a Trip around the World" showed inor- lill pictures with lifelike reality. There was not a haw in the working of the apparatus’froln start to finish. it is the ilrat time the machine has been successfully operated in Norwsiir. SBLECTMEN SCORED. Bonthport Cltisens Voice Their on. ‘ content ataiiearing. There was a lively bearing in the village of Southport on Saturday night on the subject of trolley line extension and fares. The hearing was called by the seiectmen to get, the senuutent of the people of the village of Sonihporl on various matters concerning the es- tensiou of the lines of the Bridgeport Traction company. The selectmeu heard all was necessary to convince them that they had stirred up a lively opposition by the arrangement they had made by which the town had with- drawn its opposition to the extension in consideration of a live cent fare to Fairileld. ‘ President Radel and Attorney LW. Paige. of the Traction company, were present. Engineer Hills appeared for the town of li‘alriield. Judge Perry. Bacon Wahsman and E. l... Wells as» sailed Selectmen Bradley and Bank: for the part they tool: in withdraw» ing the opposition of the town and get- ting the five cent fare, to no further point than Foirileld. They accused the selectmsn in the strongest terms of discrimination in favor of the residents of the eastern part of the town to the disadvantage of those west of the vil- lage of h‘airneld. ‘ The Traction company has mndc two odors concerning the bridge across Sssco creek. the dividing line between h‘airfleld and Wcsipori. The first offer is to build a new steel bridge wide enough to accommodate both vehicles and the', trolley cars. The matter was fully discussed and this proposition will probably be accepted, and the width mu fixed at twenty-six feet. There was some tallt of demanding a bridge thirty feet wide. but the first width will probably be the iinal dccls~ ion. The company also offered to build a bridge for their trsrits on one side of the present. wooden structure. A‘ similar hearing was held in West— port at 10 o'clock in the morning and the result was entirely satisfactory to all the parties concerned. Whatever the advantages of the hearing were the greatest in the eyes of the Bouthport people was the oppor- tunity that it altered for a good. solid tongue lashing no the asletntsn. That the opportunity was not wasted goes without the saying and there are now a number of the residents who feel better than they did a wool: ago. BLACK ROCK i‘Oh’l‘Oii'ii‘itih. by order of the postaiilcs department at Washington. the Black ltoclt silica is to be discontinued as soon as pos- sible. and hereafter the residents of that section of the city of bridge-port will get their mail by the m. «in. on system. This order does away with one of the oldest postofdcss in the state. There was a posioilloe in Black line]: before there was one in Bridgeport. When Bridgeport highs to grow it omens lam: st illsvls lines. mi in tho routes of tin» not its own mm. The growth of Bridgeport was so great that ii flush ly made tits older village of m, habit a suburban district, and it; growth threats” to spread and tabs ‘ " iii other Mt villages. Tull-Willi.” liliiilMtY. . The summary of the Gunmetal Md tor the current weal atelier the following allowing: iisai saints sols-musty Karts sad onerhsdnre December lath. out. at 1-0 0’, fillinflll'lllchmlll Mill ml”! dworkwlllbe “M o to sins timidw with one as in... things for presents. by the specifications. and the Select. “on me a... run .. m... Book Department. Pictures. China Ware. bids. or to mount such. as in ‘thsir Genuine tels. old frames. 1.98. Edna Lyalls.‘ . Lord Lytton. p“ 3 ’ ' flat-Ninth Holiday Season we shall open with a grand array of‘ attractions for the child, the adult, the mother and ‘the father. Toys to'please the babies, Dolls to ‘ please the child, Sleds and Wagons for the boy, fine China for the mother, Books, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs. Neckties, Satchels, ctc..jetc., for the, father, all in great variety to suit all persons and all pocket-books. Never has such a display been ' ‘ will“ in mud. Th! coir made in Norwalk before this season. We shall mention a few of the many attractive Men's Night Shirts for presents. "judgment Millie for the best inherent We have bought live times as many Beautiful Medallions. iiic. Non-walk M"? “W anything “k. of fits to ' books this season as we did last sea- Copies of Mailings. “a the line of China Cups and Banners. u. numb son. 2,000 books bound in cloth, 150 China Candlesticks. Chins. Cracker mm room.“ ‘ titles include: "mm" “m" "m“ “mh'm‘ Jan. China Pitchers. China Muss. sauna mum. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. u. some. WWW-“dim! “inflamed" inch Everythins In China. China Dinner selectmalfiiof the Town of Norwalk. Sign Four. Conan Doyle sold from. iiic. 80“. Tea Sets. etc. ' Dated at Norwalk. Conn. December Vicar of Wakefield. Goldsmith. 18:24 whitfimmed mum‘s, 93¢ A besutltul “110 0f Lamps. 1 i.‘ 1m , Foul Play. on... Reade. Silk Umbrellas for presents. , , from. at iii no vol 9. withnisgaidagfroahm I!!! a “m . . . Charles Dickens ‘ Wm Thackeray. . We-have a great variety of pictures. I. - , n A 8 Charles hover. George sum. it will my to look at them. P k t B k _ Conan Doyle. it L. Stevenson- - 0C 6 ‘ 3 And the Popular French and Eng- ~ .0 0 8- ummon '97, "an m... . W. m... w M Christmas Cards A 1...... u... m... 2.. .. s... andJ’isioinalii lipid gym. 1.500 ClIIOlfl, 18 “10.. by RINK"). De - F01- sundhy 30110018. ‘ s l“...f:‘.i.'i.‘i.‘h."“mu“'. inn-.8333: “”3 WW- ”mm-95° WI‘,Y¢!a:°:h.II: .'_’m“' 1.000 popular novels. tine binding. A beautiful present. . . M g , S d A choice selection for Christmas , builds..- . . . mmsib- gilt top. 25 cents. C“ S S II as ”"9"”- 25" and 5"“ .‘ MOI-Immuu'i 600 volumes of all the poets. in use u pe ' o. OIIIIRT. binding. gilt top. 25 cents. For Presents. sous ss last on st. Red Line edition. padded covers. on. Games. cation is issued is the 26th day of Dressed dolls. from 25c to $3.50. Tablespoon. 81.75 a set. 5 tons of straw. l lumber wagon. l os- cart. 1 plow, l scalding kettle. and The list of live stools enumerated first above will be sold at public sale ._ MM-.. MM . M W ....M..._...MM,_.,, M -MM MM M............. to the highest bidder. at this. the sign o'clock in the forenoon. or said sale will be then adjourned from said sign post to. the premises of the said A 0°”“M' 0' the 7°" 9‘ "“7“!“ it is demonstrated by our immense trade that the public appreciate a good thing when they no it. It is not an idle boast to call this store “South Nurwnllt’ti Buaisat Grocery.” l-ihrewd buying has provided extraordinary quantity and variety. but the low prices prevailing here will make goods iiy merrily. and our great stock will melt away long before (Shristinus day. 70 “Wimmu OI mummy-o. pig.» We mm lbw" 10! Mmflh... ills Glasgow ”it. the moms-m. the ”hunt the IpliiMrI'si. _ . ' . go- VWHWDMGMH mammals». - . Woman’s... 1e immunisati- as. Hal-“push. linger Cured idem. per 1b., Ville. Sugar Cured Shoulders. :- "1., 7c. Very best Elgln Creamery Butter. 25. lb. 'l‘wonty pounds . Hirsu- ulsvsd Sugar for 81 no. Maud 8. Flour. 'llic. has: ”.90 barrel; -.................... Boston Storg, § § i i i i Norwalk. post. in the town and city of Norwallr. - . at or near the lethodlst church. on u I cela as . . a e the 9th day of December. "397. at in .- . _ Sets in two. three and four volumes, For all "5..., including Helms and ‘7'“ W" " " title. 75“. “-00. ”id 31.50 per set. Perfumes. the new game of the Klondike. llow Shams sale at Public Alllllldll Children‘s books by the thousands. to reach it by Chllitoot Pass and bow . l ' from a penny to 50 cents each. The largest stock of perfumes in the to get bark..being a good map of the M... Sistueties and bric-a~brac. county gold regions. By vriiue of an execution to me di- 13 ' , . 9 reeled. issued out of the Superior _ radleys Triple Extract, ..~oun¢'r Court. holden at Bridgeport, in and for DOllS. ”0““? l“ '10" 25 99m“- Silverware Fairlisld county. dated the 26th day of ii , l d f h ll ' Violet Water. ' November 1397. in favor of r. w. Per- “m” 5" ' 9 “““mm- “'0'“ E. - . . ' the doll baby to the exquisite doll u "9 Q“ “‘“9- A beautiful variety of choice pres- ry.for8712 and interest. and 26c for the . . . bride. Florida Water. ems. Teaspoons. quadruple plate. execution, and my lawful fees. and Kid bodl ‘ , - ‘ es. undressed dolls, from ”(infill-[9“. warranted for townty years. 980 set. ““1“" "“bw“ ”mm” Th” “‘9 25c to 31 no Dessert 3' us to match 3159 set. of said judgment upon which said cx- ' ‘ - All Toilet Soaps. 90° ' ’ ' _ _ . Chinese Dolls. 7 » Knives and Forks, $1.75 a set. iffiifll’ildh‘i‘fi:.'.i.“.‘§.f.l"l’§3§ “mum's- - p... Km. ... min - - - Unbreakable Dolls. TOYS. Fish Forks. 98c. " “N . ‘ “W‘- 5 ”‘3‘“ 3 ”mm“ ‘ "‘- ‘ W" Rag Dolls Children's Cups an. 2:: Lift: mmflz'g‘gxgmt' (‘hina Dolls. All kinds. from Jumping Jacks to Water Pitchers. Fern Dishes, Pud- And I ”.6 attach ed as the property Rubber Dolls. Elephants. including C'sis and Dogs. ding Dishes. etc. of said Blakesley. the following further . . . articles f rsonal : Abo t m .....‘.’..I". w ..."1’.‘:".°.'.‘.’.., .3. A Grand Collection of Everything Suitable for Presents. lias proven a Booming Success. And it is an acknowledged fact that our store is HEADQUKRTERS for-limo Blakesley. at or no“ the late home. class. high-grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Nothing but the best goods the market affords are passing in and glad of Charles M. Dietary. in said out of our store. and they are Trade Winners. Also. the lowest cash pricesprevail. Come and visit our place of Norwalk. business and you will admit it is the place in secure your goods. The list of personal property enum- erated second above will be sold at . N"! Pearl Barley. 50 lb- 10 lbs l-‘lrst Prise Buckwheat, 25c. Extra Fine New ltalian Prunes. 100 Dublin. sale to‘ the highest bidder. in "0" PW! “DIM 5* lb» a M Sperry a Barnes' Pure Leaf Donut the sign post herein above described, 811'" Card Beaded Raisins. too a Lard. 25... Fancy Moorpnrlt. Evaporated Apri- on the 16th tin of December. ion. of WW- coin. 12m lb- i0 o'clock in in: forenoon. or said sale Owl or Cactus Brand Seeded Raisins. Chum Soda Wafers. lilo lb. 7 Extra Fancy loose Raisins. 9c lb. will on ma inn. be sdlournod to the mic lb neck-se- N" C“"“"- 1°” n’ Wm“- in its for 25¢. debtor's uremia”, “ described herein Dr. Handy‘s celebrated double pre- Fancy MW EVIWI'EW Milli”. l3“ ‘ancy Mose Raisins. 7c lb. 4i ihl above. DIM prunes. none better produced. package. for 25c. Mint: 10c. lllfic and inc lb. 3 lbs Boss Iiiilt Crackers. the (Top 4 lbs Head Rice. 25c. 1,];ng D. KBliallllt. lat Quaker Oats. the package. notch of perfection). I ll Doses (500 matches in n hos). 35a W Notice our Delivery Vans and see where they go and who they go to. i i "13:“ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, i Lending Grocer . 01d 3:“ 0010310 33 Washinflton Direct """lfi'ft °""' ’South Nor-walls. Conn. wsyssa _ ' , Acceptable Present. '0 have it in all also bottles «t Prices that Please Patrons i» “it 10¢ 70
Norwalk Chronicler