“DAY. JAN. rs. 1903.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
, 7:17: sets 4: t7.
oditorw of up indlan Territory
.thus tells a few of his
Editing a newspaper is a
buainessét-if you can stand It.
. the many advertisements a
‘ complains that they take up
, , mace. if there is lack of ad-
.. fit it’ Is unpopular and the
Won‘t have It. if we attend
limit!!! they say We go for
. If We stay away from church
my we are monstrously heathen—
" we accept an Invitation to a
they say we are only invited
to it up." If we go to the opera
they say we go on free tickets.
.are seen upon the streets too of-
thu say We are neglecting our
‘s. if we avoid going on the
they say we don't hustle around
the news. If we publish a man
has brought disgrace upon his
ly. the friends of the family never
to us. if we, out of goodness of
decline to say. anything on are
lent, the man's enemies are disap.
I and we are. branded as white
4 d cowards.
Or Salmon chief of the Bureau of
rib Industry of the Department of
grld‘ultura.‘ has received a report
“owing the number of high bred cat-
which were excluded from shipment
the United States; during the past
t months because of the discovery
‘culosls in them “i was great-
ed " said Dr. Salmon. “to
that such a large proportion of
itish high grade cattle are affected
_ this disease. The percentage is
rich greater than in this country. and
lleve accounts for much of the tu-
ir iosis that now exists In our fancy
,le. Twenty-eight per cent. of Brit
berdeen-Angus cattle that were
tried for shipment to the United
tea between Januaryand August of
car were rejected because tests
wed tuberculosis. The percentage
Ayshire cattle affected by the some
use was 24.24. I believe that much
this disease that is found in our
D horticattle was-Imported before
adopted the 'hkaminati‘on tests to
lids affected cattle "
“”9
FWLONRN
homing jacket of pink albatross
ed with a creamy white silk.
broad directolre belt of black
worn considerably by young
ou've seen the new shirt-
ou‘il be farther than ever
lscarding that comfortable gar
black silo ,‘shoevwith gold
very n at for house wear
ugly stylish for the pur
part of the body seems to be
when one takes a walk in
air. The muscles, the nerves.
. Ind the blood each in their
ban ~
with leather for the
’ others covered with velvet
are the latest seen. They
possess the quality of refine
maimendlthem.
hilt how
#0? cloth“ are immaculate
even if;or of criticising
- if her
wsoil, she courts criti-
water.
the foliage it seems
We.
to take hold of mar-
cloth or linen and is
' ‘ to" polish It with after
' ‘ or some cleanser like
nice or some strong-
like diluted vitriol
necessary when the
very much discolored
, Paris letter tells of
‘ translators Into a tea
this other so: It was of
with ,as carried a
hits ermine. the “Inc
Maxed with sable. and
' {hang-i: all" each
nag sue to e
them. The wear
leaf
gluinl'y a girl is . i
are upon ‘
~o.THRNOR.
cones roa cons .
' Coins comps... ribs therein of '
Thomas F. Dowd. of Norwalk.
Thomas I'. Dowd. the versatile man
agar of the New York Crocery’ Com
pany’s store In South Norwaik. has
compoaoltitltsm Mom adoptions for
Company“ Not ha team:
Sung to the" iii of Bill Bailey.
What a nice game F's playing. what a
nice game
They played this whole night long
You make a basket Doruey. Payne will
do the same,
Quick 'fore we hear the gong.
'Mem‘ber we win tonight, for how can
we lose,
'Caule we have such a nice his
score.
This Is F'o game. 0'1. nlfl'i 11M 0
aha e,
The at or fellows feel so sore.
Bung to the air Ain't Dat a Shame.
This is F's game. and it ain't no
shame,
They are going to win It.
the game.
Don't have no pity.
bail in.
Just beat them badly, don't let them
w n.
Just watch
but throw the
Sung to the air in the Sweet Eye
and Eye
Now F‘. do not cry, you'll do better
bye and bye. 33
Don’t let It worry you at all, for the
yfiy best players are quite apt to
all
Playing good basketball playing poor
basket ball.
You'll. do better next time If you get
right in line.
Making baskets on time.
Sung to the air of Coon. Coon. Coon.
Yale, Yale Yale, this game will tell
your tale.
Yale. Yale Yale your colors will soon
look pale,
Yale. Yale, Yale. you can‘t win at this
rate,
Wake up,‘,play bail. old Eli;
are tWenty minutes late.
0..
FUNERAL or cunsncs BEACH.
for you
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon in New
Haven and Was Largely Attended.
The funeral of Clarence E. 1’30th
aged 12 years. the boy who was run
over and killed by a train at South
Norwalk Saturday noon. was hold at
the home of his parents .at No. 173
Howard avenue. New Haven, yesterday
afternoon. The services were very
largely attended by sorrowing friends
and were conducted by Rev. Arthur J.
Smith. pastor of the Howard Avcnrrc
Grace M. E. Church. ,
The burial was In the Evergreen
cemetery and the pull bearers were:
Itugsr Moore, Arthur F. Law. Howard '
Law and Frederick Wick. the latter
thrcc being cousins of the deceased.
He was the president of the Junior
Epworth League of the Grace Church,
and his last service for the church was ,
0 take a loading part In the Christmas
‘XCrClSl’S which wcrqheld two weeks
9.50.
Many bcautiful floral tributes worci
out to the family by friends. among
which ,was a large pillow of pink and
white «motions with roses. and sum‘
ounded by leuvcs inscribed “Our C or
large standing heart from his grand-
parents.
eera who during his bereavement. l
have offered him help In various ways
His bereavement at this time Is grout}
and his many friends offer him their
deepest sympathy. ~New Haven head i
I
g... n--......_....._.__ ‘
in life it is di'ilrult to say wlro (r03
lhe most nrishh. of enemies with the
worst intentions. or fricuds with the
best. who-rd Lyttoh. .
m ‘ .
NULLI'TIN NO.
24.
Bible School of fire ..
First Congregational Church,
3...... lecture Ill iiur work Induce this Issue on Wednesday of on
week. Instead of Saturday. As It Is a Superintendent's
Bulletin I make It meal.
day
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
I wish to intoi'cst our Towns people in our Hour of Bible Study on Thurs-
evening.
lot no one leave another Church Service for this but hun-
dreds of men and women would come to a free entertainment of song or pic-
lures.
Last Friday night 600 men gathered In Arion Hall to hear the discus-
sion of the question “Consolidation or Separation."
Half of them stood for
more than two hours, yet no one “kic ked." Every man was interested. That
was a
sideration of our citizens.
reading as the sand;
political ‘ and local-
question
Is it not nobler business. however, to give even an
hour weekly to the practical study of The Word of God?
and worth of the con-
Coleridgc says:
“There are four classes of readers; the first is like an hour glass, his
it runs in and runs out and leaves not a vestlge be.
lrlrrd. The second is like a sponge; It sucks in everything and returns it in
nearly the same state; the third Is like a Jelly bag; he allows all that Is
pure to pass away and retains only the refuse and dregs. The fourth Is like
the Slave of Golconda. who casts aside all that Is worthless preserving only
pure cenrs."
Should not the best of reading be given to the Word of God? it is Incom-
parable in matter. supreme in motive and Divine in its effect on human
character and society.
One reason why I am a Bible Toaclrcr Is that without this pleasant com-
pulsion to study. my time wiiir Tire Book would soon be frittercd awuy- Have
you not the same temptation?
(A. T. Plerson.1). D)
Then why not protect yourself by a weekly
engagement with our Bible Study Hour?
Our Clergymen are faithful, skillful and Irolpful In their sermon cxposi
l lions.
in our day the sermon is gen orally the presentation of a particular
lcrlt, single doctrine, experience or duty.
. The expository preaching of our (1 randfulhcrs has passed away and that
lcnvcs ragap in the Church's hold on the people that lls all would fain sec
filled.
The most earnest and eloquent preaching of sermons, effective as this
ngvncy is, cannot take the place of individual study of the Scriptures.
The
taking up of such a Book as the Acts of the Apostles in a simple. earnest.
prayerful, studious way; fitting Into the progress of the history the var-
Icus letters as they were written; getting In touch with the men and women
of the early Church :' catering into their trials, leaching and service for God
makes this Book more and more God's Word to us and helps us honor it in
living by it. ’
This Is not a Children's Hour. but one for Men and Women.
1 invite you
to come, bringing your Bible. your pencil and paper to note down as they
pass the things you wish to fasten.
You will not be personally as ed any
questions but your questions and suggestions. written or oral, will Ire most
welcome. Tire expositions will be Evangelical and Uri-sectarian.
Denomi-
national leaching will be left for the Clorgymcn in ihcir scvcrdl Churches.
Come and sec!
or than twelve). who may attend.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Mr_ Struycr. at half after three on [*‘rlday afternoon. opens a series of
gatherings for all our young people under eighteen years of age. ( not young-
Hc will present In practical and helpful
forms the fundamental truths “fat so to make true Christian character and
intelligent. uscful. high grade lives.
r and Issues In this Aftorndon Series?
Will it not pay you to Intcrfit your lads
Most parents, 1 find, at heart feel their
responsibility and are really concerned for the right religious training of
once " from the family. Flowers from ‘ ”1“” ”hum?”
Unless yours are receiving this kind of helpifrom other
the Day school and from the Gracci ’ i‘aslors can vou afford to have them nchcct this opportunity? 1 urge you to
Church. placques from ”101163.811“ 1‘ stand by your own Church loyally, Whichever it ls.
l have no dpsirc to pro-
:sclytc. neither have 1 any admiration for religious tramps. but to be sure
Mr Beach 13 a prominent member all you are interesting your children In the best things and if they have noth-
tlrc Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- ing bcticr send them to this table and they will be welcomed heartily
So In this Special Bulletin sin 1 nut right when I urge you to
let.
Honor the WOrd of God by im reusing your personal study of It.
2nd. Watch out earnestly for tho eternal character and destiny of your
own flesh and blood.
I hope vou will by this Bulletin be interested In the gatherings Thurs
day evening at 7:45 and Friday ailernccn at 3:30.
Wednesday, Jun. 14. 1903.
CALL 58-2.
.5. .. ... . .. .._ -. ”55..“ ..
FRANK A. FERRIS.
Superintendent.
w, “.mfl
our sStore
good Things To Eat.
% ‘9; "it iiiJ doingd upon thigh .i’efll’iewwhore they can get good things to eat.
a
We call special attention to soy mour‘ s Elegant Coffee. price 38c lb.. to taste it is is continually use it. Noth
lug like it in this part of the state.
of ibii kind.
it‘s splendid value for the money.
3! WASHINGTON OTB!"-
m-_~m_
Fancy New High Grade Formosa Toss
the asking with other goods. Sweet. rosy. delicious.
Fresh made Bridgewater Creamery Butter. once used you will always have it on your table.
You want a bottle of Dr Dick's Celebrated Medicine for your general 1: saith, 50c bottle. Everything of the
best in quality and price will be found here.
C. E. SEYMOUR Leading Grocer.
.9];
We can supply you with fine high grade Coffees at 35c. 83c. 30c 280 and the lb.
‘ , The Economical Housekeeper should try our special brand of high grade Coffee at:
TlLlliiONI. 52-2.
mar-ca... .... MW- -
We Lead The War
Wo’T lictts} things In Groceries. mid to lower prices for life neesssltisa. if you are not getting the satisfaction you
desire In these particulars. we can can dar your material assistance and save your many a dollar. .0» trial is suffic-
Iii say sLo’rk chassis" our-ran (ran Week) on scone. 30s.
in a casawsav sorrel (In one pound prints) eta sons.) 27¢.
". . . COOK'S NAKED area. 8 PKOO. FOR as; ”F. I!!! DOLL PIKE;
IAKON WHI‘ATyl-OOD. PER PRO» 1%. MITTV CHINA m8" FREQ.
1-15,“
be you this
can choicest ..
.Vle hava benefiting flue -
We are making a special drl Vc on them at 60c lb.
the very finest quality
c' 1b.; 5 lbs. for 81.00.
A sample for
scorn uoawnLK. cows.
w».— .———-—-.
. Barn Danes.
Accidentinsurancc
Combined 'lmih
Registration Eleollilflolileli.
”.000 In one of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
06.00 per week for loss of time for
nob-fatal Injuries.
slams $1.00 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TA YLOR 8? GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. 101—4
This WE?! Onlu.
Any Razor in our stock. ex-
cept lhe
Gem Safely.
$1.00. 'Fullv Guaranteed.
Norwaik H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk _
SOUTH NOR WALK;
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 27. 1903. at 7:30 o‘clock to 9 o'clock
p. or; Saturday. January 31. 1903. at 2
o'clock to 5 o'clock p. in; Wednesday.
February 4.1903 at 7: 30 o'clock to 9
o'clock p. or: Wednesday. February 11.
1903 at 7: 30 o clock to 9 o clock p m.‘ .
Thursday, February 19. 1903. at 7:30
o‘clock to 9 o‘clock p. ,m.. In the Coun-
cil Chamber, In Haviland street. In said
city, for the purpose of hearing and
determining nil appeals from the do-
lngs of lho assessors of said city on the
list of 1902.
Dated at South Norwnlk. January
l21h 1903.
JOHN F. McMAHON.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
1'12 to fill Board of Relief.
ENTEPTAINMENTS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th.
Grace Hamilton
will appear in the beautiful
pastoral play,
EAST LYNNE
A Sumpluous Production, at
Popular Prices.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt‘s Tires-
trc. South Norwnlk. sud Wood’s drug
store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
Hospital Benefit.
To be Presented, .
HAYDN‘ S CHEAT ORA’I‘ORIO.
THE
CREATION
for the Benefit of Our Hospital,
To take place
IANUARY 19, 1903, at the FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
NORWALK, and on
JANUARY 20. 1908, at the FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH. SOUTH
NORWALK.
Artists to appear in the solo parts:
MISS ORRA BARNUM. Soprano,
. of New York.
MR. EVERETT NOYES, Base.
of Stamfiord. and
MR ROBERT A. SHAW.
of Stamford.
insisted by a chorus of 100 selected
mines.
PM. Alex. 8. Gibson will preside at
the organ. Mr. Edward 9. Matwlils at
dip piano. '
The whole under the direction of Mr.
Har Pom? .
Tickets on sale, at’ rug stores.
. PRICE. so cliffs.
THE REAL. GENUINE.
01d Fasblbned
OWN] [LOFT Midi-2
mam—«W—
.ALK EVENING SENTIN‘ED‘
W~M»-a......_ .... 0....-. . a. em ..-................_......-.—-..a ma... ..._v.~.-.~—... -........ .. ......~. M. .m— .2 M
i . i ..
wsnussom JAN. 14. redo-.51.:
Made from two-threaded lisle ll
Hose; fast colors.
the last lot they make of this wci
The price ls usual
7c P
_ I
lion's Wool and Cashmere Sock
to sell at once.
marked from 15 and 19c. to 10c.
“'l‘uffcnuf“ Stockings are growiu
stand twice the strain of other kl
tion. Once iricd, always bought.
Two style Ribbed at 12ch
One Style Ribbed, at file.
View humor-taut Sade 6‘
Men‘s Socks.
“Obs Commits“ Brand
We purchased from the makers seventy’Me dozen,
Bous‘ f‘Ouficuui“ Stocking.
The reason for this growth is simp 1c.
long staple two-threaded combed Egyptian yarn. That yarn will‘witip
onuf" to our many lines we have never had a complaint of any descrip-
llrrdcrwcnr attractively prIi-cd for man, woman or child.
nished yarn. a perfect seamless Half
ght for six months. We bought them
Iy 12390. This lot will sail at
AIR.
13. Grey, Camel-Hair and, Black.
g into favor more and more daily.
The Hose are made from the
nds. Since the introduction of “TquE
The South Norwal.
Trust Compass
through its unexceiled' faciii-l
ties for handling checking ac-
counts and General Banking
business, has been able to se-
oure a large number of ac-
counta in this department.
Open an accormt with us. and
let us prove to you the effic-
Iency of our service.
-.. ,_ .0”-.-
ON $1.25 PER DAY
Your forefathers owned their
own homes. and were irrdc-
» .pcndcntly well off. You are
not doing first on $15 and
more per week.
Don't you feel that it is ad-
visable to put part of your
carnings away. especially in a
Savings Bank. where it will
cam iirtcrcsl money?
Four per cent. is what we
pay on deposits
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK,
United Bank Bldg.
T
soup AND» succissrui.
Bilgilaliunaliianis
SOUTH NORWALK. cow's.
Capital. glaucoma
30mins. 3100.000. 00
Other Profits. 340.700.00
m II. more. President.
slices a. mind. cure.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferric. Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian overt:
John H. Light ’ E. H. Mathewson. .
Josiah 8- Marvin Samuel Grumman
.LWaII‘e «(swim ‘ ‘
Accounts :il lied.
"atria mun Revises sat-7
us on man ulnar
RECEIVER FOR SALT COMPANY.
3 NEW YORK. Jan 14. ——chryG Pif<
i turd has been appointed temporary re-'
"'fl\(‘l for the Ccnesee Salt Company.
, :1 New York corporation. with plant at
l i'iffard, Livingston county. New York.
,‘on application of a majority of the.
trustees for a voluntary dissonrtion of
the corporation. Justice FltzGcraid,
of the Suprcme Court. fixed the bond
(-f the receiver at 350.000. The assets
are: $159,132 and the liabilities
. 5113,1208. .
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
LIFE INSURANCE.
the kind that is moderate as to price.
safe and profitable for investment. per-
fect for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life insur-
ance Company of Hartfoyd deal in this
kind.
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT.
United Bank Building,
South Norwaik. ct.
capital. 31,500,000. auditioned;
Industrial Savinss and lean Co.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
summed 5 her mu.
See COBURN & LAWRENCE.
12 South Main St.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dew.
To Whom It May Concern.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
(Incorporated)
N Y. Office, Pier 23. East River.
JOHN B. FERRIS. President
EDWIN O. KEELER. Vice~President
ADDISON A. BETTS, Secretary
THOS. i. RAYMOND, Treasurer
MOSES H. WILSON. Superintendent
SouthNorwalk. Conn. Jan. 9. 1903.
All persons are hereby forbid trust-
ing employees or others on account of
this Company.
Superintendent‘s or other officers’
written orders will be issued for all
supplies
THOMAS i. RAYMOND,
Treasurer.
w. and... minus school
ofDanolnn. =
at Arlen Hall, South Nor-walk. Mid-
Winter term begins on Wednesday Ev-
eninp Jan. 14th, at 8 o'clock. The fat
cat society dances. Including the five-
step Waits. Coronation Oavotte, Lenox
Gavotte and new figures of the Ger-
man. Former pupils received. Class
“hr neginners will meet at 7 o'clock
e arp
113’ 9t ..
.\
Norwalk Chronicler