IIIIIIIIIIII alliances" adjoins no: a. bin ice formed last night on the [loads about town. * W Fredeiiek (lanolin, of New York city. is spending a' few days at his home in thin place ! . '«nuinces.50cpk.1~ D 1.. a Go. The junior members of the Audubon nucleus: 111'th yesterday with Mrs. E H. Fox 112 not street. I WW5.“ . . Miss iia‘ttie l’unzelt. of Chestnut street. South Norwalk. has been visit- " . ing- in New York city. The Hill Battalion will participate in. the Republican joiliflcation at Stam . ford. Thursday evening. ' I “-0” m ~8herman Com'y. No. 470. U. 0. G. 0., entertainment postponed from Wed. 14.,‘to Thur. dmeickets will be re.- deemed. Chief of Police medley. of Norwalk. . started at sunrise this morning for a ‘ day’s fishing down the harbor. ‘ Mrs. Charles McCubc. of Mount Var non. is the guest of M_r.,and Mrs. Frank Slauson. of ‘Stuarl‘avenuo. W The Woman‘s Christian Temperance Union will hold tts, regular weekly meeting with Mrs Joseph Richards. 31 Chestnut. street Friday. at 3 o‘clock. A good attendance ils‘vrequested. «Rummage sale 9 Main st... Nor~ walk. Friday & Qaturday of this week. Dwi “ht Meeker became too exhilar- ated ith Republican enthusiasm dur ing last night’s parade, and was locked up at. Norwalk. [.110 will he tried this afternoon. A special meeting of the Visiting Board of the Hospital will be held at Lockwood's Hail. Saturday afternoon. at. 3 o'clock. to arrange for the coming fair. A full attendance is urgently re- q'uested. Miss Olive Cole was struck on the log by a wad from a cannon or a sky rocket stick. during the parade. last evening. and was quite lame for the entire evening. The injuxy however. did not prove any more serious than a’ bruise though her clothing was torn. «Mllkmaid’s ‘fi‘s‘drcation, Monday evening. Nov 19. mm M. E Church 30. Norwalk. Tickets. 25 cents. The Little Grandmas will be the at.- traction at the Catholic Fair. tonight. There will be dancing. as usual. Last evening a musical and literary pro gram was rendered. The young ladies in charge. of the canvassing are doing remarkably. well, and the entertain- ment will not a large sum’. A pedestrian fairly well dressed and carrying about sixty pounds of bag gage upon his back. reached Norwalk this morning. He stopped at the Nor walk postotline and had was on his way around the globe on a ‘ 58° 116113 Whis Republican jubilee. ‘ _ paces. we may get a little snow. _ ' are glad that It is all over. and that . the routine order of things will once " niore provizil. ‘ evening, for beating his wife. He will the dating stamp out in his book top rove that he had been here. The stranger said he. . ng—mn gogulte a “number of Norwalkers will subsoil, this tattooing, to wit son arrived today, and from Appear Local politiciahs and newspaper men Martin Sullivan was arrested last he tried in the Norwalk ITowu Court. this afternoon. «Fresh Pork for roasting, 10 and 120 1b.. at Hayes‘. Mrs. E. A. Woodward will entertain the Pine ledge Whlst Club. Monday ‘ afternoon. at 3 o‘clock. Dues are pay- able at this meeting. w ‘ Alfred Mills and William Hamilton got into a patio encounter in the alley near the Holmes. Healer & Selleek Company store. last night. Plans for the contemplated Father s Memorial Arch will soon be piecenicd. A rich donation to the project was re ceived on last Monday. The president of the. Historical So- ciety has called a meeting of next year's celebration committee for Wed uesday evening. November 21st. at 8 o‘clock. , ’ LAWYER GRAY ON THE STAND. Subjected to gross-Examination—le ' Explanation of Some Matters. Lawyer Joseph A Gray. who is on trial for disbarmont for unprofessionn conduct upon charges preferred by the grievance committee of the bar. t on the witness stand yesterday mo 11 lng. being subjected to cross-exummn lion. The first of the four charges i that be withheld funds it out Henry Lee and Hiram K. Scott. two of the commit tee who heard the. case of Muiy lion pocket vs. the City of Norwalk. Nor- walk paid the. amount of the judgmenl to (lruy as Miss iionneckers counsel but it was many months before the lawyer settled with two of the com mittee. The other member. C. S. Can field. was paid within a few days Mr. Gray testified on the stand that he did not pay them because he did not ,Ietain the- money. but turned it oven to his client. He said in answer to a question that. he did nOt consider the a lawyer was responsible for the we of a committee. All the correspond ence between- the former grievous: committee and Mr: Gray was offered in evidence by the state's attorney. at torney H. H. Knapp of the preachI grievance committee. is assisting Mr Fessenden and Mr. Gray' 11 counsel ll Attorney Walsh. of Norwaik. There are three other complaint1 against him. and the witnesses were present, yesterday. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. The Parish Priest. The play of the above title. a bean tifui portrayal of the best in life. wa finely rendered at Hoyt‘ s Theatre lasI night. with Daniel Sully in the titll role. and a strong supporting com pany. Everybody is better for seeinr 'The Parish Priest." international Opera Co. it is doubtless the. first time. in the history of our city that such an oppor tunity to hear grand opera was pre sented by such artists as compose tilt international Grand Operatic Com pany. The coming of this splendid or ganization on November llth has ar oused the artistic element amour our citizens to a point that seems it insure the financial success of the on gagoment With such artists as VIcIni Tenniou. Stephens Lorraine. Senior and Gnarro. their performance Is not only sure of liberal patronage. but at tistic triumphs as well. DROVE BACK To DARIEN. A drum corps of fifteen pieces from ~ «Qulnoes. 501. pk. F D 11.15.00 _ The secondpsdow squall of the sea» I ‘ .. itsr‘devotlonal exercises. llrofes- m Edward Bennett Ross. of Weslmu ‘plvorsity. addressed the mummy mafhnrdondlffom. mast curious to son. must loss ldfpr on. we can buy filo 0110011051. THE GARMENT SELLING. With the first real cold snap of winter you’ll need the new coat. Why not anticipate and ~choose now from these special lots. \ Ladies' Fine Melton Jackets. merrier- ized» sateen lined. in black. tan and blue. at $3.98. Ladles' Beaver 010th Jackets. high storm collar. gioria silk lined. $5. 49. Ladies' irish Frieze Jackets. latest style. high storm collar. silk serge lin- tlhildiien's Coats. rough cloth with plain cloth sailor collars; braid and but- ton trimmed. $2.98. A KID GLOVE CHANCE. No such stock as this here- about; no jobby iii-lilting trash; our gloves are all made from the finest selected skins. They fit per- fectly. and they wear satisfactor- iiy. The Celebrated Orleans two- clasp Kid Gloves silk stitthed bucks. in all the new shades. at 1100.98“. "The .Htslop" , two-clasp Glace -Kid Gloves. We are importers of this glove. which is extensively sold in all the Hisiop stores. Made from finest selected skins. Guaranteed a perfect fit. Every pair warrantcd. at 98c. pair. Ladies‘ Suede anroy three-button Gloves. All the fashionable shades. $1.49 pair. WARM WINTER UNDER WEAR. Time. for it now. Think we can prove to you that money for un- derwear can be as well spent in this shop as anywhere. Perhaps a little better. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Shirts and Pants. 25c. Ladics‘ Heavy Quality Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. Shirts long or short sleeves. 49c. Ladies‘ Forest Mills. white or natural Wool Veal and Pants. 751-. Men's savy Fleeceu Lined Shirts and mnwers. shirts single or double breasted. 49m Men's Camells Hair or Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. 750. Men‘s All-wool Shirts and Drawers. superior quality. patent seams. (lilo. 0.001) STOCKING usws Or news about godd stockings. caused chiefly b y as" or fake onlonormom Wo' rs on the lookout for flu but what. Than ill/o pass if! along to you at a muonablo profit for flu handling. buy liberally from these offerings. they're pi‘iccpinclicd. Men's Camel’s Hair or Natural Wool Seamless Half Hose. ~12%'c‘«.pair. Men's Best Quality Australian Wool Seamless Half-lions. in black and plain colors, 25c. pair. ‘ . indies“ Black Se less Flange biped Hose. spliced heel .d toe. guaranteed stainless. 151:. pair. Ladies Black Extra Heavy Flawed Seamless Hose. prime quality, fast coi- or. 25c. pan! Childrens iienv Ribbed School special at lZlfic. Mose. spliced the. pair. Boys' Extra Quality Heavy Ribbed Hose. absolutley stainless. 110 pair. 3 pairs for 5012.51 HOUSEKEEPING SPECIALS ”-11: From the domestic and linen stocks wc Choose these for you. You’ll find them all that can be desired for worth. You’ll find them lower priced than ‘u’Slial. 50 inch Bleached Table Damask 291:- yard. 72- inch Bleached All- Linen Table Damask. 75c yard. 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, 1’. inch hem, at 1255c. each. iiOx‘iti licmstitohed Bleached Pillow (liters. 151‘. each 4$721190 Bleached Sheets. 3 inch ham, at ( 81x90 Bleached lienistitched Sheets. heavy weight. good quality. 580. Full sized (.‘rochot Bed Spreads. clidlcc patterns, 98c. BLANKET weaning COM- me. There 5 no inlfiwgiiout blankets. No stamp of six} riasbion fancy iii titbir makeup. u buy blank cts for the plain, himc'st value that is in them. "'ir) these. 104 White and (boy Canton Flannel Blankets. colored borders, 49c. pair. $1.49 pair. 11 4 White. 85 pm sis. red blue and ye pral. 33. 75 pair. 12- 1 Fine California Wool Blankets rich colored borders. 81. 98 pair. FLANNELETTE' NIGHT ROBES. ”—— Good. warm \viutcr wear this iunry cotton sorts. Undies” Flannelette Night featherstitch bIald trimmed, 59c. Gowns fancy stripes. 791: Ladies Stripe trimmed sleeves. yoke. and collar. 98c. Ladlcs' b‘lanuelctte Night Gowns. satin ribbon m, . Lighting." ‘ blackboard diaeresis and sketches. ” lusting presentation of the subject an— plumper: buffer In this business than tantalum. _. n III-1'5 In 5nd in nylon u: n ‘ Hover II season known Minn the bound “ mm bum. Makers and makon’ngonu an 10-4 White or (ircy Canton Flannel Blankets. heavy weight, line grade. 89c. pair. 114 White iieavy Wool Filled illaplieta,;red. blue and pink borders. sent. Wool Blank- ow borders, :2 49 ll 4 White “Rose Valley" All-Wool Blankets. red. blue and pink borders. and costing no morc than the ord- indies“ Flaunt-latte Night (lawns in Flannelette Night (lawns. lace and leatherstltched braid Plain. Colored or Striped “Elfietflc Lamps and Electric The lecture was illustrated hr and was doubtless s lucid and illum- der‘ discussion; list in units probable, however. that some of the congress. ash will be obi authority on this meaning of the terms “Watts" “Autonomy." and ."Iltmoa- phe‘ric Molecules." or remain in ignor- guns of a partIof the professor's lec- are Professor Rails is one of the young- er members of Wesleyan' s distinguish- ed faculty. being hardly thirty five years of age. but he has already made a brilliant record in the scientific world. and tbslresults of his research» as are hailed as eagerly by European scientists. as by the scientists In America. The address of R. R. Doharty Ph. D.. recording secretary of the Sunday School Union was followed with the closest attention of the congregation. His theme was "The Proper Attitude of the Pastor Toward liigher'Criti- clam.“ His address. in part. follows. "The phrase ‘Biblical Criticism, ' ' is unfortunate and misleading. The .very sword criticism' suggests a crotch- ‘ety. fault-finding spirit, or a cold. analytical opinion of some. one or search it' means close scrutiny and careful study. with all the light pos» sible to he had. study leads to asparting of ways. and critical scholar’shlp divides in the schools of textual critics and higher critics. "The first aim of sextual criticism is to get back to the ipqissimu ‘verba in very words of the original writer. We have a monument to their labors in the Revised Version. “Higher Criticism goes further and deals‘ wtih all the facts connected with the book its authorship. authenticity etc. "The pastor should maintain an at- titude of gratefulncss to the higher critics. “The church of Christ is greatly in debted to them for a harmony of the life of its founder. “in the gospel records. we have an account which seems to abound in con~ tradictlons. But higher criticism has given us an accurate. conservative. chronological narrative of the events in a destructive age. ‘Tis now known that William Toli‘never lived. or if he did. he never shot that apple off the boy' as head. We know that Barbara lI‘riticbie did not move that link over the Confederate troops in Fredericks ton street. Phil Sheridan may have ridden a horse manyktimes in his life but he never dink hat iraditonal ride and tuincd the dole lof the. army into glorious v torvT‘I howspray did n01 dash over the shores of New England' a rock- bound coast when the Pilgrims landed at Plyn‘ioulh Rock. it was only an ordinary may-hing. with a calm and peaceful can t Was riot by the light of the moon that Sir John Moore was buried. but at half past nine in the morning. with the sun shining brightly The tendency of our day is to pull down. ""l‘hc business of a preacher is not to enlighten men on every technical point of Biblical criticism. it is rath or to bring to to minds of his hearers the gospel of cans Christ. "Men and women come to the house of the Lord to get spiritual good. and no man can give his hearers any spir- itual good by raising in their minds a single doubt. if. when we go to the Lord‘s house hungry. expecting bread ivc receive a alone. we are of all men the most miserable. teach the young of his parish to read the Bible critically. Much . done by the scrappy way in which the Scriptures are read. ieiligent study‘of the Word of God. , “Read the Refined Version. in ref- erence to the authorized. Studv the context and don’t wrench a text from its surroundings or drag into it the re suits of your other studies it he said. 'Comai 'nre weary. and will give you rest. He did not any that. He said. god to consult some . something. But applied to Biblicalre- . "The advance in methods of critical L “ 'Tis the duty of every pastor to harm is Lead the young of your flock (into habits of sane. in- ‘ - "Some quote the words of Jesus as . unto me. all ye that f ‘Tallc You dontiook it If you are without an overcoat. " - ‘ People will think you haven't “the price” it you don't get one pretty soon. ow you know that’s not so: Anyway. it doesn’ t require a very fat purse to obtain an overcoat at the prices we have tackled onto our stock. Now. horas an areicoat for $5.00. Man 5 size. too. "i‘ will keep you warm. is a pretty fair locker, at that. ‘ " We sold aIgreat many Black Kerscy Overcoats laSt year. Got the same cost this year—«$6.50 Also a good assortment of Black Kersry, Oxford 1‘ more, and Cov- cit Ovércoats. Sturdy stuff up these. Fit well-«wear well. $10 puts one on your back. Our $12 Overcoat has a $15 overcoat look, feel and durability The sort of coat you like to go to church in Now, we talk of Steiu— Bloch coats. Got a big stock of these. 'And the name “Stein- Bloch” is to American clothing what the name of "Titiany' is to American silver- smiths corcctly. Han 5 just right. $20 to $30 buys Steiu— Bloch‘s turn out their finest, the limit has The Steiu- Bloch $15 coat has stylc stamped ail‘ Got a Rag an at the same price. WILLIS H SELLEDK In the popular Oxford finest overcoats. And who been repelled. ‘ Caps. in the lil‘tI of our Lord. Best 5' 00 Kid "\et there is 11 tendency to regard all higher critics as infldels There warranted. ill‘I‘ some destructive crriiils. We live i i l Butter is on the boom. Cheap at our price. 27c. Worth 251: lb. whole- sale. Clover Hill Prints, at 301:: 51: lb. cheap. 3 Cheapest Good Coffee, 220 lb. Fresh lot now in. Nothing in town to equal it. at anything like the price. Clear flavored, good strength. Buy a trial pound and if it does not suit 1 will pay you 221: for what is left. We want to see the party who lay: it is not a nice coffee. 22c lb. Ham Roll, without a bone; a nice bit Display of Trimmed lists comprises ' latest stvles at the lowest possible one Novelties ill Outing Hats. Full line of Lord 81 Taylor' 5 i‘gpvx" [Hearty and Ladies’ “Oneita” Combination Suites, Agent Staten island Dye House. ,86 Washington Street. South NorwalR At race New Buckwheat. New White oorn Mé'a‘i.“ ‘M Syrup in qulrfivtlntl $20 tin‘ " "This week we Introduce 3 11 “Cream 00mg." " counter. Try. 10%: lb . . Nonparlol Mince Moat (wet). ticular article for particular peopled 14c lb. .. . New lot of finest sweet cider Just in. About a dozen bottles of Jain" 161) site) left from the Saiul‘llily “1015i; of meat. 12' ’21: lb. Car Fat-om to New York and return. 31.80. “Eyes tested. 33 to $5. ‘ Lenses and frames 83 to $10 Result«too much expense 01 Car Faro toes tested. lenses and framu. 83 to $5. 83 to 88. . DIbb' y ill Bridgeport and return. We. ' wages of 810 000 He gave his name as .l. Montague Trevillyen. and said he left Minnipog.. Manitoba. Canada July 13 and is dad to return there July 13. 1905. He is forty~eight years of age. “n..- «Spinach. 15c . n; F. l). i..’& Co. After the parade: had passed by last night. and the fireworks display was ovei. some one told Albert liafucr. who had been one of the most enthusI . iastic celebrants. that. the Washington street bridge was“ on fire near the. 110 New meat market. Mr. liafncr rushed in the store and lighted n lantern for the purpose of going across the street to locate the blaze lie also look a pull of water. and after‘ finding the fire in . a small pile of papeisz from which no damage could have occurred. be ex- tinguished it. WW Darien had a place in last night‘s Re publican parade and made rattling music along the line traversed by the marching multitude. The Daricn drummers and More expected when they came here that they would be ahhI to get a train to South Norwaik after the parade. in that they were disappointed As the men felt that it would be noccssaty for them to he at home oniiy this morning. before any train leaving this city would get them there a carryali was procured and they started for llaricn about eleven o'clork. The ride was a long and n cold one. for llarlon in twenty Ilive miles from ilanbury and it was in the early hours of this morning when the inn ieItittIs touched their lIomcs.«--llun bury Nowa. Wednesday. W To HAVE THE RIGHT OF LINE. Secretary Camp. of the Hill Battal- Either rcads right hlkkielopbo Pay 3’0“ ii) trimmed. $189. wuv nor car A DOLLAR’S woarn FOR voua DOLLAR? I! How 3 lim‘ honest. hand scrccu- rd. accurately weighed grain from . us. We uwril your patronage by prompt and careful service and 0'" WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 15913110511 a co. The Jewelers. 31mm an. NORWALK. .. ”WAIHINGTON 811,801N0HWALK i It 5 You will find complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS guaranteed. gill you are hhvin patent optician. call and use us. .» l g . , at both of our stores. with rooms on posted: filled up for that purpose spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the filo-t improwd methods and retiring:- witb your eyes. if your glasses .Itilt renal: you are subject to bus or page been fitted by an in- ‘jlfih o‘II Italians. ion. has iecolved the following. Stamford. Conn“ Nov. 15 11100. ll. M (lump. Em. Norwnlk. Conn. right of lino, and given you Mortar hand. of Port Chester. of thirty pieces. We donut think a drum corps good (enough. We sincerely hope to nor a large delegation from Norwalit. had rest assured we will do all We can to make thrI evening 11 pleasant one for the Hill Battalion. Thanking you for what you have done in this matter. 1 remain. Yours Fvery truly. CURLEY. Chairman Parade Committee. m to the Record from General. 111.. says: The loss is $25 0000. We have placed your Battalion at the ‘ FARM MACHINE‘RV PLANT IUNNv CHICAGO. November 15—41 special Fire totally Iteatroymi the plant of the Appleton Manufacturing Com any in this city. it started in the on at shim.o The companyo “ili'Y ()A'l‘S i I‘ ’i‘ricphonc Conunriiou., manufactured farm machinery. liberal business methods. m II “A rs C LEAN. " I MANUEi. r. nation. I “i fimN wr‘Ni 5/ 7/...“ ‘m’MNW Jackson’s Studio L , IS DISPLAYING 'rnn unwsa'r sevens n}. g Photographic Portraiture. ¥ CHRISTMAS SITTINGS shoULD slow as also 0 i" my yoke upon you. and learn of me. The real meaning of the Master's words is found. path a single clause or text. but by -taking the thought or passage In its entirety. in this In- stance he meant. come to me. meet my conditions. sit at my feet and he taught. and ye shall ilnd thereby your soul's hood satisfied. Do not nuolo John. M. as if it read. ‘Thc blood 0 Jesus Christ cleansoth from all aln.’ The context teaches. 'tls only as We wnlk in the light. as ho is in the light. that this is our experience. Encour- age younu: Christians to study scrip turn in the light of its connection. Study authors: find who wrote the books. learn whether the passages for . study are poolwlral historical or proph- etioai. light on God‘s word and its messag- . to human roam"? doubters for." viral: 1 Have Known.” admistlc style ministry. Norwallt.’ Spirit. _ _ . a statioian says sixteen chances of being struck and ye shall find rest to your souls.‘ f . ' ‘7 ' W r ‘ s' I ' . Ha ' Straw Gram Pill t ‘ .- . - " :g}: unlity. Price. Delivery and Satisfaction Guaranteed. levntor near Railroad Wharf. Storehouaev: Water St, South Norwaik; Smith‘ milk. Store and Office. 137 Washington St. M No Telephone 49~3. Gentlemen who are out of town during the dash“ on at their homes evenings, if we are requel'todto Raymond ‘ TALES OF CANNIIALIGM. Stilt!!! All, 1.110 lupin lbab throw ‘ [insult-«not much better; or. m “it. deep dovln in: :your hearts. you believe that the denudation of find ro ~ mainetll sure. you are all right. you will have no trouble with doubt or t In msiblc for us to at- tain the greatest ‘learnings and turn it to account In the service of the Mall» "The Rev. maintain M. Adams. pac- ,lor of the Betheli Methodist Episcopal Church gave an address on "(ireatyiiea in his char- Mr. Adams related , some very remarkable experiences. whiéh occurred in his early life and many of them connected with local scenes. in Stamford and m afternoon session concluded with II season of mommtion and prayer. for the fullback of the Holy arson stands Massacre of liscka on the Savage ina- lands of the South as... . SAN FRANUlSCO November lb« The schooner Masonite. which ball or rived here from the South Seas. brings tales of cannibalism and the measure of blacks on the savage islancfi. For the past two years the M otte, ans been trading between the clones 10‘ loudspillw Guinea. and New ireimd. its deg-.1111. rails and soils bear the manor of cannibals‘ spears and bullets. The schooner arrival at Komsll in the Admiralty group. just after the murder of Roman Maine. the trading agent there. This Was on August 4.9. laptain Mason and a boat‘s crew want ashore and found the copra house and been looted and the trader' in home was a wreck. in the ms of the latter a big pot. was still circling over the dying embers of I fire and in the not were found some of the bones of the trader. The cannibahl hall not gone far. They had found in the agent’s house WI itching to one of becoming II mil “W guns and with these they and- lyaphearod manned predation WHAT CAN we be «FOR Your. Result—money saved his perfect tit guarantesdfi , NI 0. B. Jacks s. .‘ I.- Is an auxiliary so. ....,' lines. notified the all“ limb of war BI‘. to Komsll and the native vi . shelled. mighty villains . . ed by fire. sixteen natives were and twenty were tails); in June the Monastic potato Island. lh the salmon lip traders went ashore th “I: cargo. A great crowd log a big feast. massif ed the air with urea and his men ltii colour. of“ titer." ‘ The will look bills with rifles. woods. it trial In ' told that r turn 7 its 0f Milli! W R
Norwalk Chronicler