,y‘tfdltar and Proprietor.
or
r.“ FEB. 34- no...
I. Alison-s for Tourism.
ass 6:35: sets 5:37.
this 18:56 a. In; 1:17 p. in.
, II _ communications for
. ‘ on d Motions!“ to The
fictional letters not desired.
' land it is possibie'to insure
“erythlng‘fmm a long overdue
the life of the king. An exten.
intuitions is now being done lnsur~
analnat an attack of smallpox.
,hinln F. Jacobs. who was the.
or. of the international uniform
it series, which [was adopted at
‘hdiauapolls convention in 1872.
not retired from Sunday school
after a service extending over
9st years“ ‘
. he talk is that wireless telegraphy
soon he» ln~Ioperation on the great
“to ,‘where, with the large volume of
u‘dnd the comparatively short dis
between ports, it will be of
nth value. The ilrst practical test
‘madeynesr Detroit the other day.
(I5 tof‘have been entirely soc
. aid—‘ALZI—ém
The presents to be sent to King Ed-
am!“ by the Sultan of Morocco on the
canton or the coronation are of 'a
limo character. Many of them are
‘ fol copies of Moorish artists or
, most exquisite works of art in the
Y qlluseumu' ,Among'th'e pres~
are included specimens of the
oorlsh craitsmenship of a thousand
dra‘ago, wnich have never before
on reproduced or been out of the
imperial possession.
noonyention has just been signed
can the Egyptian government and
theatres Canal Company for the catch
you of the existing Cairo-[smalls Rail
‘d to Port Said. The line is to be
along the bank of tho canal on the
company’s land. and will revert to tilt
government in 1968, when the cana‘
does. Work will begin in May. The
existing tramway is to be converted
into a railroad. at a cost of about $2.
tillaooo, by the end of 1903. Meanwhile
the Egyptian government will use i‘
incohneotion with its line. from Cairo
toilulnalia. Adree port is to be con
than at Port Said with docks
(in thinking day" at the bureau or
. engraving rind printing in Washington'
film plates. rolls and dies used in
printing gold and sliver certificates,
postage and; revenue stamps bonds and
postal cards during 1901 were loaded
fly on two big trucks. Although the
Mutton had been taken to spoil the
' of t. plate with a tile. four
‘ pping employees of the treasury de.
Wont rode on each truck. A treas-
oommittee rode in a carriage. 'l‘he
procession went to the navy yard foun-
any. Where the plates were unceremon-
Iliusly dumplidinto one of the furnaces
some out ‘as pig steel‘and to be used
ballast For warships. There were
nty ton of? plates. rolls saddles.
whicllgbiere printed last, year )2,-
“0.00.000 Ingoid and silver «an.
m of various denominations, and
“.000, .upostnge stamps.
Madmlllions of bonds”. to
ps’ and postal cards. The engrav~
are now at work on the. plates. rolls
I dies for 1903. Those in use now
its destroyed next February.
ulnar women ARE some
(ӣ3 ring eight
with I J bit of hasty.
tinyJorget-monot is in marked
totho.lmmonse roses that are
as corms .gslrulture, yet is in de
M» ruffle-"seam to be in great
for finishing gowns for spring
Humor. : We see them sbout'the
,athn‘ crises of the costs. and
shirts. in both wool and wash
at that heavier materials.
Mild no that the French wo-
m.m short insist upon wearing
shapes to hats that the very
. ltsh worsen do. only they have
‘ we the proper Magdalena
I , preserv it; some
. shoot. Why don't
”do this!
. ‘ .ofmodiuu sire is
, our republic, and thus the one who had
“I...“
‘ of one blood as nations of men.
out .
cite fuhldhdbiefllgo‘gfi ‘
Retry.municipal
The Father Ill His. Banning
ininterestinghddrmhnhaniwr
Still] [if Washinglon‘s iiirlh f
Following is the prelude of Rev. W.
W. 'I‘. Duncan's sermon in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church:
Yesterday we celebrated the advent
of George Washington. lie is Well
styled "The Father of Hill Country.”
That means that we regard him as
much more than the great warrior who
conquered the nrltish lion in the tan-
gled forests of America; more than the
clear-eyed statesman who saw the rocks
dn‘whlch the craft of liberty would
fdundsr and steered her safely by;
much more than the first president of
to establish in some sense a presiden-
tial precedence for the world. If those
Were all. great though they be, he
would still be but the servant instead
of the Father of,His Country. Father-
hood rmeans relationship. it is not
what‘s, tether does for us that makes
him such. but what he is to us. The
preservation of his memory as one re-
lated impa- ls more important than
the recollection of his great deeds. ,
'l‘hus Washington's life and spirit
must be abroad in our land today. or
else consistency demands denial of his
litherhood. His was a spirit of calm-
ness. None .ever had less of theses»
rational swagger and arrogant assur-
ance of the traditional soldier and none
had more sinuous warlikeness in his
soul.
We cannot say that in this respect
our father's image has always been our
likeness. We have inclined toward sen.
saalonallsm. The things over which
we have. not raved have been the things
for which we have not cared. We have
been called a race of boosters. Willie I
to not think that we have more or the
spirit of the braggart than the Eng-
:ish. or the French. or the Germans.
yet we have less reason to have as
much. since We have Washington for
our father. ills calmness of spirit
served the country well when she was
moving outjon a new career .und when
ave are enlisting new realms in the far
dust and the South. we cannot do het-
Ler than be like our father.
The visit of Prince Henry of Prussia
s well-timed. No national atmosphere
5 better calculated to make us good
mats as that which Washington creat-
ed. He was a great host. [is was such
because he was not in any sense a pro-
:‘essiOnai_ entertainer. The man who
entertains use business generally for»
Makes a businesslike entertainment
and none is more soulless or insipid.
Washington was wearlcd with the for»
no] visitors who crowded in upon his
tome at Mount Vernon after his re-
3 A Rare Bight to See There Birds. but
‘large deck; of snow huntings early
' white bird, snow bird, snow lurk. ‘l‘ue
. head, neck and preset are white; low-
irenicnt. and so expressed himself. but .
so delighted in the fellowship of his i
friends. Writing to the Secretary 0! I
War. he says: "i rarely miss seeing;
trange fat-rs. come as they say. out of
respect to me. Pray would not the
word curiosity answer as well? And
how different this from having a few
social friends at a cheerful board!“
Let us remember in entertaining the
brother of German's emperor, that we
”‘8 sons of Washington. and not of
George III. Lat us‘revlve a little of
{canine Colonial hospitality, which in
mr strenuous life we have nearly lost.
Let us not regard him sea mere'sight—
seer moved by curiosityr‘tto'whom gor-
eous trappings and epicursah feasts.
1 nd proud exhibitions of‘gre‘at achieve»
meats. shall prove most interesting.
but let us show without hypocrisy or
:ynic sneer our great good-will toward
'oreign peoples. And as he will lay a
bites of respect and love upon the
gomb of our great silent soldier. U. S.
"irant. "so“let he lay a new" wreath.
node of the choice liowerppf untelgned
friendship upon ...e nits’r‘ devoted to
Him who said ”flow it love thy
neighbor as thyself" and he has made
I N W
shame: sALs.
Notwithstanding the .esooonansb'
stormy weather on Saturday the rum
maze sale. which was opened at No. 44
South Main street; under the auspices
of the Women's Auxiliary to the Y. M.
nwomen having it in charge were very
much W by the results. It is
their p n to he? the sale open during
the present was every day from I to
1 p. ml. and are very anxious to hear
from all their friends who have arti-
cles to contribute- ‘
The rummage sale is a real blessing,
to the poor people of the community.
because articles of coated clothing.
boots, shoes, rubbers,‘ and the many
other {him which many housekeepers
dud accumulating every spring can be
it sent 4 the rummage sale. disposed
of its :- pace. cantons help to
‘ swell theme!“ for itinysryyworthy I” W
'3‘ cause Will
, the women are aiming to
hdirl and . further‘help those who
are “all blurs-hr
”stunts cells
C. A. was s. Very great success and the ‘
giving” them things. ..
snow summon harass.
m
They are Always Welcome.
A lover and admirer of htl‘dfl saw a
Sunday morning. The little feathered
beauties were taking their morning
bath and hunting for food in the snow.
it is very aeldoin these birds visit us.
but the large'snbw storms of the past
few days are 1. t what they like to
revel in. . 'I‘his‘ rd is known by many
names: Snow. flake, snow bunting.
er tail feathers black. others while.
and all edged won white; wings White
brown and gray} "l‘hey always go in
flocks and the harder the storm and
more bitter the cold the more happy
the little things seem. They often
pass the night beneath the snow; ill
fact. when storm and cold are so so-
vero that all other birds and animals
seek shelter those little birds will he
whirling around in “tile gale. 'l‘hey arr-
nearer white than any other bird We
bays and much larger than the lance,
They never sing in the suited States.
but. their song is heard in the lat
north. Their twitter, however. It
cheerful to hear at this season. What
could be more beautiful than the sight
on yesterday’s perfect Sabbath morn-
ing. The earth spread with a mantle
of spotless'white, the trees a blaze of
sparkling diamonds and hundreds 01
these little beauties twirling and bath
ing in the snow and over all the
crowning glory of the worldwthe sun.
THE LAMONT CLUB. '
m
Vice President 8. c. Palmer DslIverec‘
‘ the Address Yesterday.
Yesterday noon the
was addressedby Vice- resident S. U
Palmer. The address was one sug
gested by the series on The Successful
Man delivered by President Ferris.
As usual the result of Mr. ralmer‘s cf»
fort was a delightfully delivered. in
structive and practical half hour talk
to the young men of the club.
The meetings of this club are being
more largely attended and there seems
to be awaking an intense interest in
the gatherings. The club welcomes
any young man desiring to attend any
of its meetings. 'lhe club is undenom
inotlonai in the broadest sense or the
word. Arrangements are being made
whereby the various ministers of 'l’hc
Norwalks will be given opportunity to
address the fellows. ,
The various committees are actively
engaged in planning to keep the inter-
est to the highest pitch.
At yesterday‘s meeting the. president
presented the club with a register and
a fountain pen. that all visitors may
sign when attending the meetings. Dr
it. M. Wolfe, 10 Haviland street. and
Mr. Babcock of New York city. were
the first to enter their names.
TOMORROW EVENiNG’S RECITAL.
“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." the third
in the course of recitals at the South
Norwaik Congregational Church wil‘
be in many respects the best if? tht
series.
Mr. Nourse. offers greater variety than
that of any of the other tour programs.
I‘he lecture is a powerful one. combln
ing the fascination of the drama with
the high moral tone of the pulpit. And
the man is the most striking type 0:
‘he Southern orator. The Enquirer
3"n of Columbus. Lia" says: "Dr
Nourse possesses a remarkably lint
wlC‘P. capable of expressing every hu»
man passion. At times when he wouir
transform himself from tho charactel
of the dignified and courtly physiciar
to the hideous and repulsive dwar
into which he was transformed, bi
work was thrilling. and his audienc:
listened spellbound. first to the swee‘
voice of Dr. Jekyll and then. almost at
instant afterwards. to the holder
laughter and bias of Mr. Hyde. Part
of the lecture sparkled with jewels o‘
wit and flashes of humor that made It
the more attractive." And the New
York Christian at Work uses the same
adjectiva “spellbound:“ This orator
—-oratnr in every sense of the word—
holds his audience spellbound for
hours under the charm of his graphic.
racy diction and resistless torrent 01
sound sense and unimpeschable argu-
ment. Any one who misses hearing
this grand old man in his magnificent
lecture. will miss the greatest thing in
The Norwalks this winter. Tuesday
night, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
Y. M O. A. NOTES.
J. A. Richardson addressed the mom
meeting yesterday afternoon, on the
topic What is Your Life Pointing To:
j. In Which Way is Your Influence
toting."
The meeting Sunday afternoon will
be the monthly boys' rally and a spe
cial program will be prepared.
The Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar club
has ten members and four more expect"
to Join. The club will rehearse to-
night.
Both the intermediate and senior
gymnastic classes will participate in
the exhibition at the armory tonight
and the basketball team will meet the
Hawaii University School team for
the first time. .
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
zn's Auhltluy will be held Tuesday at
, It. m.
5 The meeting of the Board orDlrse
tors ,lspostpnnsd one week and will
. . larch 5 .
*I'llfs full orchestra will rehearse on
Wednesday evening at; 7:80 o‘clock. " .
musmsma
r mills”
in magi! a: ho-
mono Clul '
the subject as handled in ,
curricular/inure.
newsman”.
TUESDAY‘WKNING. FEBRUARY 25:
Returu‘gngsgement or ‘
Mrs. [lane’s Defence
Und tka Ausplees of ‘
PIONEER H g‘AND LADDER 00.,
G
orwalk.‘
With all the original Scenery and
Appointments that character-
ized its. phenomenal run
at the Empire 'l‘hea- ’
tre. New York, all
' last season.
AN EXCEPTIONAL oasr.‘
ineludiux
Kate Hassett, 'Ainslln Gardner. David
' H Murray. r,
(llmrt will open for selection of seats
at Wood's drug store, Norwuik. and
lloyt’s Theatre South Nor-walk, ii‘ridoy
h .
evening, at 8 o'clock.
Three Recitals.
South Norwsik Congregational Church
Feb. 25. Dr, Robert Noursc, dra-
matic lecturer “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde."
March 11. Recital by S. Archer Gib-
son, organistpgand Dr. Franklin D.
Lawson, tenor, both of New York.
April 8h “An‘Amerlcan Citlaen," a
standard comedy impersonated by
Edward P. Elliott. of Boston.
THREE FOR ZS CENTS Single Ad
mission 35:. With reserved seats, ser-
IOI. $1.00: single, Mo. Tickets at
Plalsted’s‘and Bsur's
uexf ruasoAv. mos.
AND MR. HYDE."
Jay/VLL
nev'r's Tans-ran.
SATURDAY. MARCH
Matinee and Night,
’I‘his Scandals Sig Hit,
ARTHUR DEMING,
in u Pnrposelvalanned ideal Produc-
tion of Polite Pleusantry.
DONT TELL.
MY WIFE
A COLLOSSAL CONCEPTION
OF' CONVIVIAL COMEDY.
EVENING. 25, 35, and so cents.
MATINEE, 15 and 25 cents.
1
THE BUILDER OF THE
yous-roan
it is quite shield say that no great
enterprise, requiring faith in one's sell
and faith largo ‘ environmentywas
ever conce‘"‘ed pod carried to sue
:‘essful com lelioh by any one physio
ally weak. Particularly depressing is
“alarm. if this slrchrn’emy of hope is
To your blood, tillers is nothing great
:"ou will attempt. “it isn’t worth
.vhile.” is the doleful whisper of Mn
‘arin. But when you are cured. noth
‘ng is great enough to seem a burden
The man who bully-the Clifford writes:
‘lt is with great pleasure I take this
opportunity to thank you for the great
benefit I have derived from the use of
of your admirable remedy. Dr. Dick‘s
Medicine it being the only sure cure
for my ailment vim: Malaria.“ if you
are meditating doing anything big. Dr.
Dick's Medicine will brace you up and
at you for the task.
lessons
We will offer for this week some-
thing for Housekeeper-s. wail worth
putting in a good supply.
Swiit a Courtney Diamond MntchE-s.
500 to a box. 3c.
Search Light, best match. .500 to a
box, 3c.
Franklin Match; 200 to a box. l cent
each.
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
_ SPECIAL
Council Meeting.
_.-W-
Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the Council of»
this, city will be held at the Coun—
cil chamber,.ot3 Ili‘viiand street,
on Tuesday. March '4. 1902, at
8 :00 o‘clock, p. in. for the purpose
of holding a bearing upon. the , 1
question of vacancies in the Boayd
of Street Commissioners and
Board of WhithCommisslonhis a
- of this city. caused by the resigna- ‘
“ tions at Charles F. Boater a and
Lewis H. Nash. respectively and ‘ .9'
transmutation in re re ceIIo‘
m
'1 Satin dad’s
4 ‘ q are sum
Continued Mention. ,
The price on Merchandise valued at 25c. 35c.. and 39s.; will be
' Alliances Cents.
The price magnet will draw all students of economy to the Boston Store during this
great sale. We sell you merchandise AS GOOD ASTHE BEST HIGH CLA
CONNECTICUT, AT FROM 25‘TO 35 PER CENT. LESS.
We are firm believers in the small profit system. with large sales. We are enabled to buy
more advanta eonsly in the great markets of America. WE BUY TO SELL QUICKLY. WE
SELL TO B Y QUICKLY. The more we buy and sell the better prices we can afford to
quote you. This sale is for morning, afternoon and evening. Is 25 to 35 per cent. worth sav-
ss sronn IN
‘ ing?
. . Stash Wares.
II PATENTJIIOOKS AND EYES. ENOS. 60, 40, 22 SILK Till“- ) SILKA'I‘EEN. all colors. rogu-
wbite or blackflii cards for 19c I PETA RIBBONS, 2 yds. for the I in: price 5c. now 5 for 19c
,...
osananrowu, saxom, ' l ”'ecefi- We ”W’- 196 I 3 doz. for tile
SHE'I‘LAND FLOSS, 3 IFANCY NECK RIBBONS new ‘ CHILDKEN'S SIDE SUP-
skeins. , q - 190. ; patterns. worth 150, 11,5 yds., . PgRTERS, Willie or black, 2 19
FAST BLACK DARNING I for . “k. I no r tor c
. .. i . I l PATENT LEA'l'Illlli BELTS
ggTthgf?‘ regular pllu. NM, 190. I WHISK BRUUMS. regular . always sold for‘ 250.‘ said
500 YARDS BASTING 00.1.. I priceshf-ill‘c. 25c and 2ic,now 'ilic I price. like
TON. white or black. is spools. lllc i TOOTH BRUSHES. regular , 294,-“). Wlll'I‘E LINEN COR-
DRESS SHIELDS, rubber, I price, 15c. sale price. 2 for lilo ; SE?‘,.I,ACERS, me quality, ‘
against, or covered, worth 19c ; BRAINERIJ AND ARM. zficmDItESSiNG COMES all He
CHIHN PURSES/with neck I I STRONG'S EMI‘ROIDERY ‘ course, or course and 'tlne
chain. sale price. We I SILKS. 6 skeins for liic ; teeth. 19¢
'\ 9 ll
~ 0\ at on s.
2 CAKES PEAR‘B SOAP. lilo f 3 One Thousand Sheet Pack- I 2 EMBROIDERED HAND-
CASHMERE BO UQ U ET 3 ages 'i OILET PAPER, 190 . KliliCHIEFS. value 25c, 19c
SOAP. 19c ‘ FANCY CREPE PAPER. va- . 250 POCKiat BOOKS. at 190
RUBIFOAIH. per bottle. tile 2 inc 35c, at 19c 25c CHA’I‘ELAIN BAGS, 190
J ,._.. ....."—_.._.-. l‘. — l—I... .-_
NAMED AFTER BU RDETT.
Spanish-American War‘Veterans On,
ganlzod in Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT. February ink—Local.
veterans of the Spanish-American war
met in the Fourth Regiment armory.
yesterday and organized a veteran
command, It was decided to name it
after Colonel Charles L. Burnett of
Hartford, who was killed Saturday in
the Park Avenue Hotel fire in New
York. The charter listof the organiza-
tion has fifty names ahull about that
number were present at yesterday's
meeting. Frcd As ilrcckbrili. who was
a captain in. the First
Light Artillery.‘ was elected captain.
Adjutant General George M. Cole. who
is the organizer for this state of the
Spanish-American War Veteran Assoc.
lotion. will muster in the organization
next Friday night.
Seym
Connecticut .
Tuesplans STRANDED.
DANIELSON, Conn. February 34--—
ESCAPED THE FiRE.
DANIELSON. Conn. February 24——
’l‘he Hotel Upsidr' Down Company... Henry Value, a well-known banker of
which was stranded here last night. this town, was in the fire at the Park
had to pawn all the valuables and Jew- 3 Avenue HOIGI in New WWII and escap
elry for a hotel bill of 5:30, to get out ' ed by jumping from a Window in Which
. of town. They were held by the shcr-é he received slight injuries.
5 home safe and sound .
1 it! until they did so.
lie}
I are in a Posnion I :écems to be about the only commodity
He is at
Fire‘ Innlhlr-ar'lcfiw
ought without regard to quality.
to handle all property( real or Them are as many grades 0f insur-
pcrsonal) to be sold by auction. . “P“? as there are or merchandise.
An auctioneer has been em-- ion are undoubtedly paying for the
. ed in the hands of this agency.
iJacob M. Laptop.
I CALL 58-2.
Railroad Place. So. Norwaik
l
I
I
ploycd by us and proper attcn-I ""5“ “"3“”? 3"“ you quite 8‘11'9 you
lion warranted .to all work plac-
are getting it? Better to know now
than after the fire. Our fifteen years’
experience on the subject have fitted
us. to do this well.
Taylor 8. Golden,
Telephone Call, 107-4.
our’sStore
THE, POPULAR STORE.
Popularity won by perfect purl
those who are well pleased with the in
they come for the best goods. which i
Most people want pure. wholeso
which is dear at any price. ,
BUY THE FINEST CANNED G
‘1. Fill-l.
Columbia River Salmon. ‘
Block Island Lobster. very fine.
Clam Chowder. .
Soused Mackerel.
Kippered Herring.
Belicia“ 0010c. ltinh Teas.
Butter. at lowest cash prices. ‘
......e,.... I lit Your Own Full
ty in the selection of our goods.
erchandise we place in their homes.
a a strong magnet to draw them bore.
the food, which will have
0003 PACKED.
VEGETABLES.
Fancy Asparagus.
Small Tender Peas.
Small Lima Beans.
Stringiess Beans.
Sugar Corn.
Dudley's Pumpkin and Squash.
Hand Packed Tomatoes.
I
I
I
I
l
I
I
The best advertisement we obtain is from
They recommend to their friends and
dmetors‘ bills in the long run. not cheap stuff
FRUITS.
Gallon cans Apples.
Sliced Peaches.
White Cherries.
Bartlett Bears.
«Florida Pineapples.
Egg Plums. etc.
Double Cream Cheese. Ferris Ceiebrn ted Hams and Bacon. Elegant, Rosy
,barles E. Seymolu'.
. Leading Grocer.
. 55 West Washington St, So. Norwaik.
m
, 16.
‘ Retail Stores
it you are paying too'mucb for your Groceries. Our prices are never high. Just read these few of our many "39..
cisis" for this week. and ass the money we can save you. Every article guaranteed to be of superior quality.
(Vary Fancy).
. GRAN. figAEJO LBS. ”KHAN. 3 LBS. VERY BEST HOCHA AND JAVA CUFF”. ”8'31“. .
. a, . . I. _ , I .
meumi demurrer BUTTER, 37c. LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER, sic. ‘
,, 5,2“: / Trylt. it'snns. ‘ ' “‘
.. . J
4 . ..:.'
. :;"
h musicians may be edition" i: j
' or; liecrssjsry. and. if (IW I.
it
“via Minstrel a W‘mliil’
" mm. missed a treat.
Fm‘ ’ Chill. W 6 ,. ‘ I? a 9k”. Purllll‘i’. 0. Mr “I” .l 5"“
* ‘ can a .. :* ‘ . IARGMN: ' Hand Picked Mal-rowan.“ ,,
‘ , .. . r, trounce Hand rickedrl’as‘mesas, at?" If.
' - 4: , JOE “lull”: , ‘3 cakes Nlmhl m for the
.«ow . ~‘ (initiator {If-Immanuel; .lm- <. m 25¢
m . a , user or rm ’ .
9:. ‘ 3,1b,cnll swukfimm' 1::
'm ‘- .w
u
,.
countess slice a m as.
swarm
Norwalk Chronicler