F D. TYON (I C0.
are
SOLE AGENTS
for
w.’ L. DOUGLAS SHOES
$5. 00 and $5’). 50.
WASHINGTON 8T..
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“LEBT WE FORGET " cu land. Later in tlltI season these
w
lsome girls will sleep on it flat roof uud‘
Dam of madness and Gratitude for1 go hurrying down stairs. just as tho
I. ~ American People. stars are disappearing. for fear their
3“» strange
' people sometimes are: for of tho
til of kind friends who came to the
’§Mue in lntlla and in Turkey a few
“Wm ago, the largest part have III- as as to make travel diiflcult; so t‘fltil
forgotten or at least hava drop Kiri do“! not put on her shoes till sho
pad, the little famine and massacre Or- gets to the door, where she simply Hill)»
I they then helped resctle from into them without stooping atld goes
I and buggery: but we are glad- to do“! stairs '0 wash
”it this is not true of all. for the H??? in the Eli"!!! flagged kitchen
of them in the dim light of morning
But now they are in- dthl‘b aml tho
how short momorlod next door neighbors will get a glimpseI
whole floor is so covered with mattress- =
.. receipts of our society have.
.bqbn slowly rising ever since. l898.
hen they were about $15.,000 up to
yl. 1902. when they were about
”.000, so that some of the most
“tidy and most promising of those
dropped by other societies we have
bben able to help at least a little. im-
wc ilud six or eight big water jars of
tin but no wash bowls like ours: for
they are too cleanly for that and pro
for pouring the water over each other's
hands. Then they take turns braiding
each otlIcr‘s hair. anti are soon ready
to begin the day‘s work. Soon tll'e beds
are rolled up and stowcd away and
aging your own dear children left fath~ .oIlc of the older gills in charge of the
origin. and often mutherlegg as well :roIII roolns tonducts prIuycls after
when only two three. four five or (93' which they all spend a little time read
years of age. and you will understand ins their Bibles and praying aionc
why we need your help and are so glad Then they all meet onctI mom in the.
to get it; so please. don't forget to help sitting room where the “house fIttlliIr
us, Just a little. every year until our meets them for a short time.
worklsdone. i But meanwhile bleakfast has been
National Armenian Relief Committee i preparins. whittl consists of the best of
and Orphan Homes in India lentil soup (Gen 25; iii) and fresh
Hon. David J Brewer Pregldpnt br,ead coarse and cheap but II\tlcmcll
_ Janice of U. S. Supreme Court.
Brown Bros. & Co, Treasurer.
mllyC Wheeler, Secretary.
acutive Committee —- Spencerl
Trash. Chairman Banker New York. |
:Wln. Hayes Ward, Editor N Y.
dependent.
E‘erett P Wheeler, Lawyer. New!
grit.
Josiah Strong, Prcsl
cull Service. i
Frederick D ( rcene, N. Y. Agenii
. Amer. Bible Society i
Francis E. Clerk, Pres. United Socle
ty, of Christian Endtiavor.
James 1.. Barton, Secretary A. B. C.
~ \ Send all ftlnds to Brown Brothers 8;:
Co. 59 Wall street. blew Yulk.
Our workers in Turkey need ouri
special cheer at this time. Manyo or]
the better cl ass of citizens are being
imprisoned in liarpoot a professor
' of Euphrates College, a timitl man, en—
tirely free from any revolutionary ten-
' dencieh, with with thirty-four Others
I have been imprisoned under the false
charge of being revolutionists. The
tortures which these poor men are suf-
fering take one back to the Dark Ages.
Every effort has been made to compel
thym to sin that one of the oldest and
wont peaceful of the missionaries had
armed a revolutionary committee and
ad bought tile- -arms and delivered
them through the professor. In taking
thoprlsoners to court, a distance of
some two miles, they were tied togeth-
er. and marched like common culprits
surrounded by gondarmcs with fixed
it yoneta One of the most respected
orthem had his front teeth broken by|
the blow of a gun. All were treated
with special indignity. Anarchy and
terror seem to be the order of the day
and i bag of you to recall Paul' s words
"Remember them that are in bonds as
being bound with them. " Reports
from ,Turkey and Bulgaria remind
those of us who passed through the
manners of 1895 of those bloody days
audits ask again, "How long 0 Lord.
how long?"
_ .Meanwhle with aching hearts we
must not forget to work on, for the
children must be fed We need just
now 84. 500 to send for our orphans ill
flurkey. to say ltothing of the pressing
Ioeda of orphans in ludia, whence.
me many urgent pleas and pictures
\children needing help which can be
«mined to special donors at once.
ggtroducc me i beg of yotl. to those
.‘ hill be interested in timing and
-. Iing these children and those of
he mirtyrs of 1895, and join me in
raylng not only for funds but also
8133: the day may come speedily when
the!!! children may be able to reach
en the Turks with the Gospel of
:Qllrist. The MI is surely coming
'when His kingdom of peace shall be
established in the land where He died
as hasten this day by accepting
ills opportunity to train His workers.
“was sroav or LUCERNE.
myrtle for So~|
Commonynay in a Happy Home.
in Theresa 1.. Huntington Han,
poot, Turkey.
Write in a smiling little orphan
“ . VIM! beautiful dark eyes, black
rosy cheeks. and lives in Har-
rkey, where so many of our
orphans are at present goth
fitter form is short and plump.
Mince a little heavy, but. she
what! to work and loves to work.
tiy there is good blood some.
r insole, though no one can
In. tor "it was never written
But if we at it at thirI
” Marleen. we shall probably not
out of the way.
“Wm that a moment let us
,, and look at nurse's orphan-t
‘ W lady who has adopted
.. lite 0th“- little ones to
:nlce; and as it is [Inc-rues tttru to
ihclp in spreading the table let us see
how she does it Find of all they
spread seven big blue squat es of c-ot
ton clotlt upon the floor will set on eat- it
in- in round \Ioden table about it foot hi git,
scrubbed as white as sand and willing
arms can make it. Then next thr-
br_cad nicely cut in tempting slices i.~.
laid around the edges of the table and
in the middle is. It big dish of hot sotlp.
The gills sit on the floor around the SI].
bios and draw the tablecloths up 0\
their knees and are ready for business
as soon as one of the older girls has
asked the blessing. Then each armed
with a pewter spoon docs her pltrt IiIl
lantiy, and the big dish in the mum
is soon empty.
After breakfast the girls who are to
spend the am mostly in Work go to
school for all hour. while the rcgulllt
school girls do the house work. where
each has a special part assigned her.
even little Satetllg having sixty spoons
to wipe as her part of the work, while
Lucerlle helps in refilling the water
jars spoken of above. Then comes a
sewing lice. with a cheery fire in lili‘
tltly. sheet iron stovu and plenty of
lively chatter; one mending stockings.
another sewing numbers on her clothes
so they wont get lost on wash days:
and oddly enough it scents as though
the largest} numbers fell to the smallest
girls bllt that only makes them the
prolltler of it.
' But where is inlccrne? There she in
over in the corner mending No. 39‘s
apron. while No. 39 herself, a merry
little tot, plays with the cat. Some-
times also they get to singing over
their work. and though the work goes
slower. we surely ca 0t grudge them
the. time. I
Promptly at 7:45 a
each girl goes to her own shelf for her
books, shawl and shoobag. exchanges
her house shoes for her old out-of-
door shoes, anti joins the procession in
theI yard below. They always walk
in single file and form a droil. old fash-
ioned procession. with the long flapping
skirts (which custom demands) noisy
shoes. and while knit shawls. drawn
tightly over their heads, an odd bill in
terestlng picture even though it is raln~
ing and none of them have umbrellas;
for other girls in Turkey do not have
them. and why should they?
The school is very much like schools
ill America. only the girls never study
with the. boys and the littlest ones al—
ways sit on the floor. This school is
one which the missionary ladies over-
see in person. Luccrne is in the gram-
mar grade and studies Bible, Reading
Geography. Arithmetic, Armenian
Grammar. English and Writing. beside
having Singing and Sewing lessons. At.
the end of the morning session the
.lunior Christian Endeavor Society has
its meeting and Lucerne brings her of
terlng of two cents earned by going
without two meals during the week
for she like many other orphan girls
is a loving servant of the Lord Jesus
Christ and one of the most active and
cement mtimbcrs of our society.
Meallwh lo the girls who have gone
tovthe worksrooms have passed a busy
morning. some sitting by high. old fash-
ioned looms and weaving cotton for the
orphans' underclothing 0r gingham for
»-
a--.
CUR-ES WITHOUT ’STOMACH DOG
ING.
Hyomei Cures Cam-cit by Simple
Breathing. leitfuu Pharmacy Re.
fund Money If it Falls to Care.
A long stride toward solving the
mystery of curing catarrh was taken
with the discovery of Hyornel. in
fact, the percentage 0: cures by this
treatment proves it 'equal to the anal
Molly of taking medicine into
the stomach to cure catarrh or the
nose, throat and lungs. has been real-
ind by physicians. but not until Hr-
omol was known had they a practical
method that would obviate stomach
Gratin.
A whplete Hyomel outfit costs but
81. and consists of a neat pocket in
hater that can be used anywhere with-
mandiungalsobamad
bale-alum soothes
rlobutheuood
lg hell rings and i
outfittractiag' (tuition. a medicine Wilton
. -.-.. ..-...... ..,... a... ..,..m.....‘.‘
then dresses. willie olhdl'll are hard at it' s the early buyer that catches the
wurk on rugs. But what means this bargain.
empty loom! Wily that girl III to be near .
married and no one has yet been cboii-' LICTURE
ten to take her place. Ballast see this lily my, II, “I...“ D my...” emu...“
but) sronr Went) lilloe girls at walk "Itrolll iiltI 'rI-quuII-lni to Blarney this
on foot rugs of really beautiful pat ”..‘I u touching ml, among u“. Scotch
terns. Then come with me down and “-1,”, Mum”, An ("mm recital by
Istairs and you will find twenty-one pmt Alexander S. Gum,“ will “..,.wd‘,
:moro girls cutting and mfiklngtundcr- u". lecture
clothing for t e 's. era 00 are
lsomc Icgltiar Amer can sewing mach “m" "Orwrtéizygtah‘uzch F” 24
‘lIIIIs. But another bell rings and now '
.1..-....“
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&-HYATT
. iiiii..‘i'i1.3.'ii‘ii% '5’..'.“Ji~2°h5‘é' Tibial . ADJOURNED ANNUAT
bill MEETING
I-IpIai honor and that bi why the child-
rI-II look so quiet and contented.
At noon there comes again the same.
IIIIIrshn'liltIg of clubs outside the door
iior the walk home, nl'tcl which comes ..,--.”
lunch which consists of blend and This i
ins tot today. then school again iltIlll
I
l
I
Notice in llIIiI~lIy given that the -..l
JourIIIIIi lllllllliii lIIIutltIr, of tin tfity of
South Nollinil. will he lit-Iii ill .\l'iIII.
Hall, on .lilllitilty, .‘IlIiI-cb Till, littli, ‘t'
'itiitt o‘clock. p. "L, for the i‘niluwnu,
one to four twenty fol the timid girls
and from one to mice fot the little
After school cIIInIIs play tinn-
ium {iworlte games being bouncing purposes, viz:
bull and playing lack-stones. Then 1, '1'“ ..,,,....,,.I..u.
comes the henrtiest meal III “I0 tiu)’ ’l'IeIIsIIt-y ntlt'il Illillli‘)' il‘I Hill) In.
Ill ilvt- o'clock. . Today it co. If “mu-y [.., In. ..,... ..r mull, “r m.
riIIi- cooked with butter. plenty of bread purlmcnts m' mm ..m- t‘or m. ehflling
and some sauce made of dried apricots. year.
After dinner the girls can play or talk 2’ To my “ tux “DO“ I)... mmtito
or do what they please until seven cstutt within said city, I-o lilllll'ti in
MW“ ”"1“ hith’ t‘l'i‘i'lilili prayers. Till?“ theI Itsscssttitnl list last t-III IIlIIteIi, to
until ilnii-ititfii 918'" WW study in Tour :iII amount sufficient to me and pro»
different rooms, in each room one of Vilii for tint uppi‘lllll'illlitlllh illilti" :It.
the older girls acting as leader and the mid nut-ting,
younger ones sllbmlttlillz willingly, TN The Council of said city have illliti"
older girls in this way have excellent the following detailed estimates oi the
naming for leadership later on and no amount of tummy which, in their jIIIlII-
quire the habit of caring tenderly for mItlt. will be necessary and l't'qllls'lti-
those who are younger. for when the to lllt‘ti and provide for each of the
little ones grow sleepy the ”little muill- following tit‘pfll‘iilli'llts of the city Inn'-
cr" has to go and Dill them to bed. and i-llTllN‘lli for lb”- Itcxl ensuing fiscal
by nine o‘clock the great yard~door iii yIuI. IIIlIl lt‘tt‘illlillt‘liii the making Ill
locked and all are ill bed, from the the SiVi‘l II.Il npprupt‘: mun». slum“ il.'
least to the greatest. and the busy day sjt' d I-stiIIuIiiI: .
is ended. llut this is only one of mi Ill-[)ullnliut sumo)
litany orphan homes. and when you Street lltIpiII'IIIIIIIIt, lucuuou
think how many such there are ill luv ii ultll lliIllIrtuIi-nl.
did and ’l‘ut'ltcy. full of little ones l‘l'b" ordinary I-vpellsm, $
cited from famine alld from massacre.
llIc Ilii‘TiIrl' is a very bright one.
illli‘ii.
i‘li'
Eltl'
it...
from ”MI
500.00
H‘ :liiil “i llzil'llllt‘nl.
i‘tlut‘l’iillll iii t'liy
refuse
1 400.01)
‘. VETERAN ooo FELLOWS.
!.L’tliiiltl
Electric
Six Members Have led During the T‘:l"|'ii'it‘ l.itI.ht.nItIiII-
Part V ar. minim: llrII :liili‘lll, 400.00
The Veterans lldtl lI‘elioWs' Associa- , [ammo
tion held it.-. II'IIIty-seventll annual Library llcpltrtnlcnt. Munroe
llit‘t'llllg in (hid Ftiltlbn' bull, Ni w ”it. Administmiiyn Thu!” ;
liiitili.
I'I-ll, yesterday afternoon. ()Ivlng [0 lilterrst, Silfiluioo
iTlt‘ bad weather tlIcIiI was not as large Police Department, It tliltHlii
:III attendance of IIIItI-re-Ilili-lll llltm- (‘ity ilall, 1,200.00
lIiIr-I as in 0 er 1yours, The session Public Printing .ifioilil
.ItlztI‘I-tli'ii :It 3 o'clock, and utter ll
inI-t itil‘illl ts session the \iIitrIIIIs sat
down to II IlIIIIIII at it: .itl. it was rc-
poItId that six IIliIlIlllt-Is had passed
away during the ,Vt'ill‘, illltl the [Iii-ill-
IIIy of i‘llt'h was Inferred to by some
member who was intimately acquaint-
ed in life wulI the dipurtt-Il brother.
lil.‘ association lit IIII tch LI oiiiccrs
elm-pl iu the NW"! of .Idtntb. ’i‘lIc
otilccls onrc tliiil'ii hold IlIItll tlIIIItlI
I'IIlIIoI'IIs illtr‘II. 'l‘lIiI lII'I-rcllt officers
are: (‘lIlI-f \‘iItI-I'un, lt‘lII-iit-rlck llots-
lord, of New llllltIil: vice (‘lIiIIl‘ vete-
l'llll. llorucc ll. lI‘iI-ltl: secretary, (icorgc
N. Muses: treasurer, l'IIllI Well
UlIly tliltl bellows who lIuvI been
IIItIlIIliI rs th-Iilyuiil'iI years or mori- or:
eligible. The association has been ill
IalsteuI-e since 1870'.
Auditor &- t‘tIllzciIT‘.
Election tIIIIpIIlIsI~:~
Assessors.
('ity 'l‘rcusttl'vr,
i‘:II-pt'II-Ittltlll (‘IIIIII:~.-l.
(‘lty Records,
Memorial Day,
i‘itl' ('lll‘k,
l’iIIII lslttnil
tIl‘,\'.
lltlitrd of Tin-Inf,
Library liIIildilIg.
Miscellaneous
l.tiiiti,iltt
1:35.00
:Eltlam
‘.’.3Il.tiu
700.00
Bison
50.00
.I'Iiliuut
(lemo-
2.3.00
3n tlll
About)
:lIlII illl
...-..._-. 1.3.86.3. tltl
“0,935 .00
South Notwiilk, Ft‘ill‘lllll‘v L‘ii, iiiii-i.
l‘I-l' iItIiI-I' til ”it t‘II'IIIlIIiI,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
fZI’. lit (‘lty (.‘lIII'k.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS A woman “yes, Yoga
George A, t‘ott'lstock. of Ansonin, SCHOOL BOY"
spent the holiday in Norwalk, 'I liy wllnt length of rope must i tether
illsltoll McMahon (‘ounrli (‘utllollc an "“5"
In a circular llIIld of succulent grass?
'l‘hut grazing about a control stick.
Whose top is adorned with a bottle. of
liI-IIcvolent Legion. will IItI-It tonight
at the hall in South Norwnlk.
A meeting of the \‘l’tIIIIIIII's Guild of
.. Dr Dick.
iIinily (‘llurch will be held this after— .. . ' , ,
noon, at 2.30 o'i-Iock. at the home of ”mrt‘hrglli‘i’e pass down his delighted
' . - S l' 2 . .. I
Miss, lislli ll ltll, T‘ifll\\iltlti lll' nut. Grass from “8 many square feet as the
(‘barlcs ll. Bentley. of the tirln of cost of that bottle.
Booth and lienticy, of New Milford.
. that
was the guest over the holiday of Mr.
Plus as many chills as boltkI
would care.
)lllltl Mrs. .loilll P. 'l'l'tiltllyill, of North it down your tllroat its contents you
avenue, Not-walk. pour.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, cook at the Plus thtI height that rheumatic mule
Hotel Norwsik. was taken to the Nor-
Ivulk Hospital, this afternoon, in the
hospital .calrlagc. for treatment for
bronchial trouble.
Henry ll. ’l‘reudWcll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. 'l‘l'eudwcll, of Norwalk.
is now tllgaged ill II banking position
in New York city, inIIg conuectod
with the llankcrs‘ Trust Company.
corner of Wall Street anti Broadway.
The ice in Wilson‘s (love has been
cutting up some qticcr pranks. but the
meat serious damage debt by it was
to the dock connected with the DcKiyn
summer residence at Pine l’olfi The
dock was par'tiull) WlPt'kHl by ill: ice
carrying away the splice.
Rev. Geolgc Drew Egbert will de-
[iv-oi a lectulc in the South Norwalk
Baptist Church on iI‘tI-brllaIy 24, en-
titled ‘From the Trossi: chs to Blarney
Castle" a coaching trip among the
Scotch anti lrish lakes. A half hour
organ Iecitul by Professor Alexander
S. Gibson will precede thrI lecture,
commencing at 7:46.
could kick.
li‘ dosed otl a fiftyIccnl bottle of Dr
Nick.
IT cuass MALARIA.
HAD TVO TNSURHNCE. ’.
One serious result of the conflagra-
tion at Baltimore is the fact that the
John Hopkins Hoapital may be forced
to close its doors. The principal in—
come of the Hospital came
from rentals of about ‘eighty
buildings and warehouses which were
destroyed and on which not a coat of
Insurance was cart icd These struc-
titres it is estimated were worth not
including the ground. about $1, 300. 000.
They netted an incomeI of about $150.-
000. which was the main support of the
institution.
The moral of the above is to keep
fully insured. We write all kinds of
insurance. Use and occupancv and
rent insurance II specialty.
TAYLOR it GOLDEN
74 WASHINGTON ST.. 8. NORWALK.
MARK HANNA'B WILL.
CLEVELAND, 0. Feb. 23. ~By the
will of the late Senator Marcus Alonzo
Hanna. probated today an estate val-
ued at about $3..,000000 is left to the
family There are no public bequests.
The principal beneficiaries are the
widow, Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Hanna;
the son, Daniel R Hanna. the two
daughters. Mabel Augusta Hanna Par-
sons, and Mrs, Ruth McCormick, wire
of J. Medill McCormick. of Chicago.
MARVIN—COUSINS WEDDING.
The residence or nix-Mayor Arthur
0. Wheeler. in Arch street. Norwaik.
will be the scene of a very pretty wed-
ding tomorrow evening at ti: so o '.clock
Mina Edith A. Cousins, daughter of Mr. Jugaa M‘ Lina“ 1
and Mrs. Thomas Cousins will become
the bride ofJ. Walked sin-via. m 8 KR" ' ‘9‘"? ”WW!"-
ReV. Charles It. Selleck will ollciate. TM. .- ..
FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE ILIW UP..
WILLIAMS PORT. Pa}. Feb tar—A
freight locomotive on the Philadelphia
and Eric ltallroul blew up today near
Kane, instantly killing Engineer lanes
and Fireman Jones. The wreck-
us took tire and moral freight oars
war destroyed
PROPER TY 0 WNERS
INSURE YOUR RENTS
The Continental Insurance Co., of
New York. will
against tun sustained by loss or Nob
insure yaw rants
at: by damage by fire to buildings.
N51: consuls . ..... assesses
our" Slit,
. .and Whiter Gal-oi.
~--
..a..-
ILV AUCTION ML! TOMORROW»
auction sale of the contestant
will take place tenor-
row w u ‘13! I
honestly be sold.
Tailor Made Suits
Special Prices.
. Just two weeks now before our Annual Stock Taking. In that time we propose to reduce
our stock oi Tailor-Made Suits and have made special prices on- -them all for that purpose.
Not a
Suit In stock has escaped the general m.IIk down. We have made one special lot which include:
Walking Suits and Dress Suits in Black Blue. Brown and Gray. Suits that have been selling from
$12. 50 to $I6. 00. in this lot we have made one low price of $7. 50. This price would not cover the
cost of the material alone.
CLOAKS
We will continue our Sale of Ciosks for Ladies, Misses and Children:
$10.00 Garments for $ 7.50.
$15.00 Garments for $Io.oo.
$25.00 Garments for $I8.oo.
$I2.oo Garments for $ 8.50.
$x8.00 Garments for $I2.50.
Housefurnishing Department
Specials in our Houselurnisbing Department for the week includes:
Coal Hods. any size ...... i9 cts. 8 pkgs. Washing Powder .. 25 cts.
Large Covered Roasters . . . 59 cts. 3 rolls Toilet Paper ........ Io cts.
Small Covered Roasters I9 cts. 9 cakes Laundry Soap ..... 25 cts.
Tooth Picks. per box 2 Ms. 5 galkOil Cans ........... 59 cts.
Large Chimneys .......... 3 cts. No. 8 Wash Boilers ....... 95 cts.
Hall Lamps ..... 59 cts. Mops. complete ........... lg cts.
RISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwaik,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUlLDING.
.., ..,». ..-.. ,. A. . . .
How to be happy ilzo‘
married.
Euy your coal 0! us and
you may be sure of a com-
fartable home and pleas-
ant hours by the evening
lamb.
We are today offering the
but coal money can buy
at the lowest price It can
Wc
A large assortment of Le-
lzlah and Free - burning
coals always In stock.
prices.
There’s Dlenlu of
hard walking to .be
done bet this winter——
and we are positive
we have the $55.50
shoe that will with*
stand it.
I
tcr stock.
I PHONE 157-6.
lieu Shoes that Fit
/
cult? W‘- Leaves Il’oraiac
our Anita's. cOuroa'r mo saris
nc-nos stamp it
dive on A ram. oases.
n to": ‘mr mar.
some uoawaut.
new All! mm
~ ft m I
utilitarian.
have a few
JACKETS to close out. Not more .
than one dozen altogether. Come
in and look them over. If you can
'find one in that lot to suit you, it's
yours for almost nothing.
SKIRTS at greatly reduced
We have two pieces of FUR
Yleft. over—one squirrel and one
sable stole collar.
quote the prices. but someone is
going to get a bargain.
Remember almost any reason-
able price is accepted for our win—
Open a charge account with us
and pay us one dollar each week
for whatever you buy from us.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
I
LADIES‘
‘
We will not
Hoist VICTORIA
EUIO’IAN PLAN.
T. J. SULLIVAN.
moraines.
' Newly furnished throuaheu' t. ’ Tics!
modelled} in the city for corn-
- mini Inca. ' ~
"”0th names.
I“
Norwalk Chronicler