Md Milli.
nuartviln steps betokensd
on November weath-
dilapidated pair there “I
at. and the sun went down
' t aye glinti‘ng upon a des-
' I. esolate road going
e darkness And so in
passed the Hon. Webb McNeil
V d Fluke. on his way to Salt
us the distinction of pos-
largest church parish in
is the Roman Catholic
_ the Polish church of St. Stan-
‘ inks, located in the midst of
colony. At the last enumer-
there were 81,800 communlc‘ants
of this church, represent-
llies. Added to these are
‘ attendants of the church.
tlmste'd as bringing the
ommunicants up to 83 .000
. 31 last yesr to pay the ex-
the parish The revenues
to, the principal items being
“knew rents 814 .358 from
at the several educational
and $11, 782 from oilerlngs. .
hrdh has property amounting to
750.000 including school
publishing house. and. an
..St. Adelbert cemetery. it
“the entire time and services
on to manage the secular ef-
the parish under the direction
0 rocent German military men-
fthei‘vKaiser distributed a numv
private brand of cigars to
. . sentrles, outposts and pickets
1‘ he found an isolated soldier
V .. a moment. had a chat with
ext-behind one of his cigars.
tilts are made from Havana
V vs inches in length and cost,
pa s1 majesty thirty cents
neurone.
m
. oi squirrel is lined with or-
in the rinsing voter helps
V oior 0! black stockings.
a green velvet is the shade so
v it isbotbrlchzsnd bright.
trots Paris tell us that
iuller at the hips and nor
the hem.
Wt each year in London lor
' done.
remedy for s purely sur-V,
murdered!- chonosl sprin-
flirt over which a turd
battered
and its lower-‘v
ii‘bith’s V Iii
'i
last a
an ve until
the Rev Roster of
The girls who took pa
were the following:
Burns. Mary Friend. , .
Catherine Sullivan. No He
Burns. Mary Tull‘y. Alice ii‘o
line Masher. Vera a
Schultz. May Bandits“ . mint.
en Dorney. May VNstte o rill
n delighted the
audience with the song ‘V'For All Eter-
nity." and graceiuily responded to a
cordial encore. Mrs. (1A; Freeman
accompanied her on the piano. John J.
Powell was received with prolonged
applause as he appeared on the stage.
and sang “The Romany Lass. " He too
was recalled by a hearty encore. ,
The program for tonight will include
in its numbers a clarionet solo by “Er.
nani. " biv Jenn steegmull‘er. select rec-
itations’ by Mrs. Patterson. and the
"Newaboys’ Chorus." by a dozen bright
boys Vfrom Miss Agnes Barrett's grade
in Union school. Tonight will be
known are “Father Slocum Night" at
the fair as the former pastor will be
present, and a very large crowd is ex-
pected .to t him. -
The is es’ committee in charge of
the cake and cream. last night. were
Mrs. Timothy Brennan. Mrs. John Mc-
Ginn, and Mrs. John Bytes.
The committee in charge tonight will
be Mrs. D. A. Riley. Mrs Charles Tay—
lor and Mrs. John J. Shellback.
The prizes at last evening were the
following; ~
Candy booth. choice boxes—John B
Jones. Edward Hines.
Cake table—A. J. Collins. Dr. W .i
Tracey. Ruth Fitzgerald. Margaret Cav-
anagh Mrs. R. Howard.
Sunday school booth—Fancy white
apron. C. A. Freeman, Jr; pln cush-
ion. Edward Hines; doll. Madeline
Magnet.
T A. B. booth—Box of candy. Lillian
Murray; cake. John Hyde. candlestick
holders. Jeremiah Daren; one-half dos-
sn line handkerchiels. A. J. Collins.
Floor prisesoliarge decorated cake
gilt of Kane’s bakery.,won by lira
James Costello: choice perfumery.
won by Mrs. Hugh Durkin: barrel of
potatoes. won by James Hines}.
Door prises—5 lbs. of best tea. gift of
Mrs. R. Itosen. Raymond street. won
zby Miss Alice O'Connell; gent's fancy
tic. won by Cornelius Whitaker; two
admissionsto totifestrs. gifts! M.
Hoyt. won by Thomas Hyde; horse~
whip. gilt of L wright. won by Miss
Madeline Magnet-3 two calls or choice
peas. bsilt or Vresdenburgh’ Grocery.
won by Mrs. P. A. Lane: 6 lbs. of an-
gar. gilt of Central Food Glimmer.
we by Mrs.A A B. Freeman; large
as 1». won by Miss Mary Lynch;s
zpb Garcons; 2 lbs. of best coin. v‘Iltt
trad s Col onion mortal medallion of
Maximum series House
rapier. on by -:Missilsbel
box at c dice clears.
won by Miss nun brig deeds?! .
A "I!
Clarence Cook. Themes. iahsrty. Hal; “
shaves, gift or H. Frees. won by Joe-V
or Philip Biomsneki. won by Miss Gerr‘
Wm;
Psalm' as arrsnseu by Dudley Buick“.
' .VDanbury News Monday ,,
COMMISSIONERS APPOiNTED. .
Upon Claims Presented Ap-
olnst Eli a. Smith Estate. .
0n the estate at the late it‘ll 0 Smith
of Bridgeport Arthur J Cable and
‘ - John B. Pullman. of Bridgeport have
been appointed commissioners to pass '
upon a another or claims that have ‘
been presented and remain unsettled.
The commissioners were appointed up
administrator who represents the es-
tats an insolvent. Mr. Thempscu. it
will be remembered Was appointed an-
ministrahor some months ago in place
of Mary E Wright Smith. administra-
trix alter she had failed to make sot-
islactory accounting to the probate
court of the chairs of the estate.
POLICE AND JUDGE ACCOMMO-
DAT
A man calling himself John Murphy.
and who sold his home is in Greenwich
accosted Captain of Police it. N. More-
liouse. of Norwalk. last night. and ask-
ed him to lock hini up. as he wanted to
be sent to Bridgeport jail. so that he
would have a piece to stay. The onl-
cer accommodated him and preferred a
charge of vhgrancy. Judge Lockw’ood'
further accommodated Murphy by
sending him to Bridgeport for thirty
days with the costs of the case sill»
ad. which will probably mean thirty
live days or so.
SOON ‘i’iRED OF CAMP FARE.
(Detroit Free Prose)
“Way along last January " said a
Detroit merchant who had Just got
back alter a week "up north." "i plan-
ned with three of my friends to put
in two Weeks in the Woods this sum-
mer. We were to hunt. iish.’ play no-
ker. sleep on hemlock bought and have
a real Jolly time. and there was hardly
a day that i didn't think about the
good time in store lor me Well. it
seemed as it the time would never
come. but we got ofi’ at last a few
days ago sud brought up in s town on
Lake Michigan. From th ce we got
woods, and our anticipation: were at
out to be realised. There was a lake.
and there was game and there was
hemlock boughs in plenty. We got a
brush shanty built before night. and
when darkness come we sat around a
cheerful dross patted each other on
the back. N for long. though
Pretty soon one follows rtaco began
ioigsn‘gthsn. and he looked up and
re give half my lite {or s
and“ why i was ass much to
moire this trip wilJ always he s. mic
my to me.
merchant first live minutes later a
" “i 3% n3“. Welsh rsrsblt
about this tints” in the creme sud how
l'ni- talent v i
«“41”
."Ahdr s1
on the. application of curtis Thompson. _
a man to drive us ii mi as into the
“We started to laugh. " condoned the V
Friday Evening. Nev. Pl. I002
not MILK swank
11 Good music. Dananp be.-
piss at 8 30 and contin-
uesiiIIlA.illV.V- ,_ ,
ADMISSIONZR.
Tickets can be purchased
at the door. from any stu~
dent or a! the stores.
A pleasant evening he-
sound all who attend. V
n 1-
ST. JOSEPH’S
mums...
Red Man ’s‘HaVll.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Entertainments.
Reircshmenis.
and Dancing
Even! Evening.
SUNDAY’S DINNER ‘
Muelbslhli ................... 13s
was”: ".IZIIIIZZZLIIZZlilili“
RODNEY! sis-Isiass-ey-nsncsns 1
s's‘stussnissususso Milli"
,sndCornsd Hooks 1
Best to
reasseselseassss 1
’ , ‘vi crusher-
‘ They ltne
. livei iy .V
, ‘udrunk with wine. A work
: Piutrach. further says h‘
rarul
. ii ‘ sjm
fire the. me a drun the
Pomponius Mela. . R ‘
tells a somewhe
story. about ceitvtrliin um
. av‘ilre. andt V
arose iron: them mad them
though they; haéiflbbscom
beside the rivers of Thrace. -
Pliny says that the vapor of plants
H was used to cure diseases, and he es~ .
peclally mentions that in some in-
in the some manner as tobacco is [now
. smoked
“The smoke or dried coit’s foot and
, roots inhaled “rough a tube or reed. ”
he says. “is considered an admirable
cure for a cou.gh it is necessary. howi»
ever. to take a cup of wine every time
the smoke is inhaled. "
‘ From these and other passages it is
i evident that in ancient times certain
barbarous races inhaled vapor, and
that in some instances pipes were
used.
A curious fact. by the way. is that
' many of the ancient pipes found in
ireland are very small. and there is a
popular belief that they have never
been smoked except by fairies. it the
ancient Dames or Mileslsns ever main
thing much stronger then tobacco.”
otherwise they would have been oblig-
ed to fill them several times in suc-
cession in order to get a contortable
smoke.
Mr. Yemlng‘alf you’ll only marry
me, I promise you 1‘" make you a
good husband. ‘
. Miss De TermindwNever fear; if
I decide to marry you 1'" make you
thstlnphilsdelphia Press.
Darling Matches
1000 to 80x
25 SEEMS.
~ JOSELOFF’s
ToleifnmgrgsM‘IN ST,
but hlch ,
stances it was inhaled through a tube. »
$1.00, at $75. V
sun
8th
ii to match at $1.00.
, Eiuih
eather at 31 60.
ed them, they must have used some-l _ _
NW Mixedusilir‘ts and Drawers, cites 34 toi‘ho. V.vallier
Men' 3 Random Wool Shirts and Drawers. the best 31. 25 garment put-f. ‘i
together in this or any other land at $1. 00. .
Men's Fleece‘d Lined Shirts and Drawers, “Bunnie Brand. ” sanitary " ‘
oi n; a logic breasted shirt at (do; double breasted sliiits at 50c.
en's double breasted Camel' a Hair Shirts, about all wool, drawers
Men's Fine Wool Shirts and Di aware, the best kind for all the cold-
TRICKS or cmNéesseavAN're‘.
Signals oi the Discharged to Warn
' ‘ Their Successors.
it is not an uncommon thing to hear
people in the east say that they are
still in want of a Chinese cock, while
others will have numbers of applica-
tions directly it is known that their
cook hasleft. The reason for this is
easily discovered it the master oi the
house walks down to the’kltchen alter
his cock has been discharged. and
takes notice how a saucepan which will
be found standing on the ground is
placed. Chinese servants. particularly
those from Singapore. when discharg-
cd. leaves signs which .the newcomer
looks for immediately be cntemthe
kitchen. lithe place is considered a
good one a saucepan will be left on
the ground with the lid put on prop-
erly. it the lid is placed in the sauce-
pan upside downwthat Is to say. with
the handle of the lid inside the sauce.
snow—it means that the servant has
gone away for a short time only. and
. h intend
spurs Noawauc “NV “ 3°"? “5, e am he _ s ‘w
cssion.
Prunes. Nuts. Gym Oran
to promptly execute your wants and to this and. submit s lull
'IN OUR FRUIT DEPARTMENT we hive the best the market affords-chw Raisins,
smog “Dates, etc...
Elegant Rosy Butter. the Gentiles Old Dutch
return. as the situation is considered
a good one. if the lidol the saucepan
is left out on the ground near the
saucepan. which is standing the right
way up. it means the house is in want
of servants. if the little not half way
in and half .way. out of the saucepan.
it means that the place is a good one.
but the master or the house is stingy.
Should the saucepan have still some
rice in it. and the lid closed preperly.
it means that the servant is quite sati-
isned with everything concerning the . “
people of the house. but that he is
forced to leave on accbunt or debts pr
other reasons which inconvenienced
him. if the master is in the habit of
cutting a servant's pay for broken or
lost articles or for other faults a mark
is made on the bottom of the saucepan
in chalk which will not rub out easily
The Chinese boy makes his mark be—
hind the pantry door or bed room door
and the waterman on the bottom of his
tube. The Hylam Chinese are said to
have adopted these signs from the Ma-
cao Chinese. who in the first case got
the idea from the’ Tamils.
‘ a Anticixioting s ionic demand for the approaching Thanks? lug Day trade, we stand prepared
in
c of «cannabis goods for this oc-
Figs,
Brick Mince Most. Cranberries. Olives. Grape Fruit.
h'Jsvs Deltas. sum Arabian Mocha Cellos. V
unsnnot, send us
no.1:
owners inns;
Norwalk Chronicler