'- priu he
, outlet 4 bu
‘ , blrchrod. ideutltledwith the littlered
yen .mxiumrorxt “Rail
non-—
an lug Americ
very‘satisfaotory results.
remmus Topics.
i. list—colors didn't take at all
their gifts early.
' a.
it
to keep them in order.
on’s‘fheavier gloves.
“thout pushing a tiny lever.
ot‘flt snugly enough to hold.
t' kins.
rrsligbtly. not solid.
t up.
“dl’ out below the gathering.
slavery
tile aunts, , belts, pillows. etc.
especial care.
. .,.
‘ n .d , nnthe bank.
afield-cm... made.
filial} they were last winter.
with meats?
ii the sauce.
. entendentgoi the New
source of gratification
‘ friends all alongths‘line. .‘th‘o young people of the cities to fill
“my tells the 31mm, .of' his place in the country. The prob.
suitability of a Bouihi
young man in perfcnning‘any
" the railroad profession
“stomachs, use the audit
lbuuy- ,: will be easily
s ~admirable. writes Consul-
’ . of! Clay Evans from Lon-
nt out to those firms which
at tabsolutely the most
.. 'elllod :ofsextsndins, their 91-.
0" with Great Britain in to
. thoroughly trustWOrthy men.
ti their line , of" business.
Libero suihclent'tllne to study
not the conditions obtalnlnz
any letters are received at this
Wienerai In the course of‘the
a; to be advised of firms who
. t r" handle specilled lines of
‘ Whenever possible the names
“ ins are given, but if the 'ob-
‘ induce t sin to act as agents
productS. the m.
are not, in meat cases, likely to
is quite a fancy this season
Med linings in the lace blouses.
easen white seemed to be the
_, rfectly delightful to see how
‘rlstmas shoppers have take? to
s
'31 make it easier for the clerks
‘0 th and the merchants are 50-
oy the larger proceeds. The
, ‘will gain, too. for gifts se
f“ with care are bound to be more
fumed pocket or case roomy
tor one's daintler stocks could
'up without. great expense
be very acceptable in these
whenone has so many stocks and
Where's: a new snap on some of the
After they
caught they cannot be released
' This
mts their unbuttoning when. as
flan happens, the ball and socket
fit ain your cranberry sauce closely
(on it so. there will be neither seed:
Then cook it until it lol-
iApretty bag to hold fancy work is
“leaf tw'o dainty white handker.
" is. . Place one on the other, cor-
es to each other, and fasten on
"sides, using dainty ribbon to
' i There will be five points
oso;,who can “burn" leaner and
nicelys ould be able to send
' dsome slits. There
tube quite a fad for whitofor
- its are a source of great pleasure,
.as' lifts they should no selected
I ‘ Acertain the
dsdlslikea of those to whom you
give hooks; oi erwise dont
s. _
b brushes are still made, and
, or are new they look very
. bu do they seem as wholesome
u the all-silVer arrangements
. tubing a table which can be
. all the other table silver is
, ..
New idea Woman's Magazine"
that one of the latest imported
was for the theatre or opera
initial! orange—and-white parrot.
. "I. bright orange tall. The par»
on the side of the hair. the
it is the
, and
, ow that birds of all klndh
elven more fashionable as a
i know what to serve as
., Follow, the.
This more greasy the meat the;
y styles of over and under.
i make it possible to weep
a. early ifnot quiteail win-
mmicu on“: mine
. . l tactics a peoplebofi
, x it
so clubhouse. The-*eduoutlousl“sievel
0. country. has. undoubtedly risen
“ caress. but with thisiadvance’
conic problems more perplexing
hose which troubled the peda-
sosues-ofour- fathers. ‘ The trend of ‘
.lthe country raised boy is all too in
.resistsbiytoward tbs city.'while there
is no countervailing current impelling
lem is one for the most serious consid-
eration of our bestststesmen. this con-
Stout and centripetal movement
which is overcrowding our‘centers of
industry, where men work for day
wages, and which issteadily drawing
from our rural communities where
men .own the land they liveupon and
set their sustenance from the oil.
. To stem the Drift.
Yet there are quietvforces at. work,
year by. your becoming better organiz-
ed and of broader power whose xen-
doncy‘ late overcome this hurtful con-
dition and. induce a. migration back
to. the land-and away from the over.
crowded centers. industrial and agrix
cultural educations ars'piayinx an im-
portant part. and nature-study cours-
esmaud city school gardens where
children are taught to know something
of the soil and plants and the real
wonders of nature working-around u;
at every hand. are no longer looked
upon as fads. An interesting move
inathls‘ direction was made the other
day. in the organisation of theameri»
can League for industrial Education,
ln‘ChIcago, with such national charac-
ters for officers and sponsors as N. 0.
Nelson of, St, Louis. who has founded
the. village. and. school of, he Cialre.
adjacent to his factories at Edwards-
villo, llllnois; Thomas Kane, president
or theWiuona Assembly, which is es.
tabllshlug an institution for the teach-
ing of agriculture in indianapolls; J.
H. Krauskop. founder and president of
the now noted national farm school at
Doylcsiown, Pennsylvania; John H.
. Patterson, president of the Nations.
Cash Register 00., whose school garx
done and model factory equipments
at Dayton. Ohio. have awakened a
widespread interest; Gen. R. S. Tut
hill. through whose efforts the St.
Charles Home for Boys at Chico ro we
rounded: 0. J. Kern, superintendent
«at-schools for Winnebago County. Uli-
nois, who has done a great work it
he consolidation of county schools.
and perfected plans for engrafting or.
them methods for the practical teach
ing of improved agriculture in ex
perimental gardens: iii. E. Butler
president of the board of trustees o
the Illinois Manual Training Schoo
«mm. and Milton George, the founder
of that school: Jane Adams, bead real
deal of the Chicago Hull House Souls
Settlement and others of hole in thii
movement. .
Teach the Dignity of Work.
The League is working for an indus
trial public school system which wil
include the teaching of domestic
science and both agricultural and
manual training in all the publix
schools, so that children shall be
xaught to work with their hands and
inrm as they are taught In the pubiix
schools of France and Denmark. 1
naintains ‘that‘every school shoult‘
have a school garden where every
child should be taught to be a love:
of nature and of the country and train.
to toward the land as a source of hon
arable livelihood.1rothsr than we:
z‘rom it. ,. , . r -. I.
Such a system of education wouk‘.
undoubtedly tend to very largely shoot
the comment movement toward thi-
clties. The farm boy who receives a
fair school or high-school education
naturally turns toward the place when
he can best, apply it. His training
has not been such as would help him
to farm better or make of farming or
interesting science. And so he gun:
to the city. On the other band. thy
city boy. as he grows up and merrier
would like to buys a home of his own
on the land. but,‘.he knows only thy
trade he has learned. He knows noth
ing of farming and he would not knor
what to do on a piece of land if he
had it. it has been often said that ii
is useless. to put the poor of the gran,
cities out in the country because the:
will *not stay there. ‘ They combat
be expected to, for to them it is i
«tango and barren story. The'experv
lanes of the Salvation Army. ‘bovvovor.
foumi in, its many irrigated colonies.
shows that man will no out from its
cities'and live on‘the land and malt:
hood ‘citinens: where they . are taushi
what to ‘ do with . the land after .2 they
.set on it. , ,
The irrigated farms of the wast
showthe great capacity of land when
well and intensively farmed, and that
men can live- in plenty and comfort
on ‘iflve acres and even on a single
acre. Suppose that the 75.000 re
cently discharaed employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad each had a
highly cultivated acres! rich land to
which he could turn his. attention. in-
. stead of being a drag on the commit
pity and the country, instead ornat-
ing stopped production and consuming
they would still be producers ,_and
would stilib able to at least goth
living iron: t a soil. Does not thll'
' instance of the unemployment of 75.
000: men. who might. if they owned
each handrails setting cl living from
the soil; supply, loud for thought .tc
the man who inpodderiug overcome
this problem, , x‘, H ‘ .
GUY E. ,Ml’i‘CliliiLin.‘
Mi. WWW .
“3W6 Visitor‘wss flatly interested
in the things he saw in thovpenitsnr
tinny. . ,_ -4
: rwuutgumuchtgyeu here"..,lle ultiixi
r*oir‘nimoroeeappeariuglulvidua
. . x‘IlIlliltilllf bu rt.
use the visitor. ' '
53 3”.
Above the
’ k
. . co
.tl'lilc less
1?
space: x
rue myriad, film‘s. tho’ buxom from"
; \ tithililHLfi . g . - “
Yield mellow Sushi with
lobed grace. , ‘
What thohewlft
. u swiftly b
» auditor the
.. hour?
. ‘3 Y . ,
‘Unshadowed bends its blue in tran-
lace ct heaven “for an
tempest's rose a boundless
in...» tumusu.
. mums. -
, sudden storms, sweep.
South Nowell: Baptistiohurch pore
the natural~~zaequence or the. aromatic-
!‘WWW it 090*." rittian ImP‘llBl’slm
morning congrega ion was veryriorsc.
and listened to .Mr. eliicharddon’s ser-
mon with marked interest. The Bible
school reported several new financiers.
lathe evening the .‘ohurch was tilled
wixh'thoughtiul folk who showed their
intense interest‘is the addresses of
B. .Palmcr and .l. W.‘Dcvis. Thou/r
The. services odfi‘hunday tint the. ‘_
lie mission throukh‘whtou 1mm have .
The "on; Barthel
" dull powar.
'i‘o (steadfast souls nor strife nor sin
can bring .
Resulltaililt ill. Where Love and Quiet
we ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
The full baromluous splierm‘of being
swing . “
Serenely on their way-end all.is
we . ,
s—Elizabeth Carpenter in Harper's
Weekly. .
h... .-....... .. -... .. .,....,............<
~“ Rcduction * of
Capital Stock
» Company-
We. the undersigned, a majority of
the Directors of The Otto Barthel Com»
puny, u corporation‘orgnnlzed der'
the Statute Laws ot‘ the State of. on
nectlcut. and located at South NOrwaik
in the Town of Norwallt In said State.
hereby certify, that at a meeting or
the Stockholders of said Company duly
huthorized and held for that purpose
at said South Norwalk. on the 23rd
day of November, 1904, the authorized ‘
capital stock of said Company was
reduced from the amount and par va-
lue of fifty thousand dollars to the
amount and par‘value of ten thousand
dollars, and the number of shares of
the capital stock was proportionately
reduced from live hundred shares to
one hundred shares oi‘ theiiko par vs-
lue of one hundred dollars each. (all
of said stock. and. all of the capital
stock of the Company being common
or general capital. took. so called). .
by i’a'rosoiution' adoped at said meet
lug by ’the affirmative vote of all of
the outstanding stock of said Com-
any, a copy of which resolution, is as
follow: _ _ .
Resolved, That the capital stock of
The Otto Barthel Company be and it
is hereby reduced from its present
{mount of $50,000, divided into 500
shares of the par value of one hun-
dred dollars each, to the amount and
or value of $10,000. divided into 100
shares of the like par value; and that
he Certificate of incorporation of tho
iompany he and it is hereby amended
Uld changed accordingly;
And Resolved Further, That the
apitai stock of the Company be thus
forthwith reduced as above provided
The rewlar church quartstte will lead
one s of special religious effort from
a business man's view, making it the
preeminent factor in church .work to
toy.
sivc church that keeps busy in her
master's business. ‘ ‘ .. ‘
This business man's service was a
dtiug link between Mr. Baker's depart
are and the coming of Courtland My.
are this evening. ”because the large
number. of .men. present responded to
the practical and common sense truth
declared by these "two business men.
. The service tonight; will be full of
good cheer; bright with me brightest
music; inspiringby mutual sympathy.
the singing. accompanied by organ and
piano. ‘
WHAT THE LAWYERe WERE FOR.
. (From the Yonkers Statesman.)
"NowgaJlmmio. when you're on the
witness stand be sure and tell the
truth.” said to the father to his son be-
fore the trial.
“But father!” began the", boy. who .
saw conviction starter them _in the
face if the. truth was told . , , ,
. “Butnothing. my boy." broke in the
parent. "you tell the truth; lsayl. The
lawyer will do lying enough for all of
us". ‘
arr-ca comma ‘
you have probably resolved 'to start
that bank account Many people do.
But not all of them not on it. The
time to carry out a good resolution
is now. Come down tothe
THE sOUTH NORWALK savmos
‘ BANK
and open an account today. Then
after Christmas you can reinsurance
adding to it and watching the interest
grow. it will'be the wisest Christmas
gift you ever made yourselhza
THE SOUTH was WALK
3a vmas arm
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
o the said amount of ten thousand
dollars par value, by the pro ra re
duction of each of the several stock-
‘uoldings at thohour of this meeting
to one-ilfthof their present amount, or
.la the Stckholders may otherwise mu-
tually agree thereto within the npprov~
ii of the Directors, and by the pa)"
cent or redemption for or of the
stock thus retired at its par value
from the net resources of the Com»
many: and that the Directors he and
hey‘ are hereby. authorized and dis
reeled to take all such further action
1nd to do all such acts and things as
lhey‘may deem needful or proper to
.fuilynccomplisb the intent and pur-~
poses of this resolution. . . 1
And we do further certify that thee
records of the Company contain a
“empleie list of all the stockholders
who voted in favor of said resolution
0 reduce the capital stock. ‘
Dated at South Norwaik. this
lay of November. 1904.
OTTO BARTHOL. -
WILLlAM MORAN. E
EDWARD W. BEARD, i
an of the Directors. i
state of Connecticut, County of Fair-i
'ieid. as. South Norwnik. Novembrrl
23rd. A. D., 1904. ;
Personally appeared Otto Bariholn
‘idward W. Beard and William Moran]
being all of the Directors of the tilld,‘
The Otto Barthel Company. and so
veraily triads oath to ihe truth of the;
t’oregoing certificate. by them sikuexl,l
before me. i
. EDWARD B.'SMITil. ‘
i
l
23rd
(seal) , Notary Public.
Approved, Nov. 25. 1004.
Chas, G. R. Viuai, Scc’y.
Pei-1A. R. Parsons. ‘
()iilue‘of the
State of Connecticut,
Secretary. as. .
The foregoing is a true copy of a.
certificate died in this office. and of.
the endorsement of approval thereouzt
in testimony whereof. 1 bays hero;
mto not my hand, and niilxsd the Seal :
of‘said State, at Hartford. thin Zhlb‘
day of November. A. D., 1904. *
. CHARLES G. R. VINAL.
n28 ands ti secretary.
“MM. - .. .... ............
«venom.» wowlilboplnuo
cannot be denim and
' N0 Lilith-Traits.
tsmw
v
, swan another
-_.
é- He'shfxeid“
jnLE-HIGH DON’T LIE" ,
«mummy» wu HANDLI rt. .K
. Hdviuu Ioupht the fiMIfilIllnM'of irvlop Lockwood a as. we are new
proper“ to fill all orders, litigious email.
. 'x‘WI are new oiling our bins within choice consignment‘of tshigh cost .
mmmcéhums
Houl’s Theatre.
m. .. n. 4...... n ._ .4»..- ”whammy
8: Eon
Gout
with premiums. and dispatch.
you happy. :
“Will! It ,iiir as
NO CHOR‘I‘ WI} 0
mm ~ -
‘ Outline, Pei-Ten.) $61,315,.- ~ ‘ _ “
. i-l'rs
1 They commended. the . sures-1
BERLINNov. 28.~»A ‘dcspatch to
the Lokal liuueiger from Mukdou luvl
tier yesterday’s dots says: " . ~
it it believed about headquarters that _
the Japanese will milks extraordinary
efforts to win a land victory before
the arrival-oi the Russian“ second
squadron. The movements ofthe fleet,
are reported in, each issue of the army
gazette. the one hundredth number of
which was printed Sunday. “
1- The paper is circulated throughout
.xtho army. and in the only medium of
‘lleWil from the outer world. he soon
i“ It appears, the privates gather in
. groups», while one who can do so reads
the whole paper, the soldier! listen-
ing. The soldiers are convinced that
the arrival of the actionu Pacific-piqued»
rain will endithe war, asthey believe.
the Japanese will be beaten on sea
and seek peace.
Severe measures hays been taken
against .marauders. Twelve Cossacks
of one regiment were sentenced to
death. One was shot in front of the
brigade. while the sentences of the
remaining eleven were commuted to
1391181 servitude. Discipline generally
is good. ‘ Patriarchal relations exist
between the ohicers and men. and the
former are doing everything llOilslblB
for the latter. ,
MOSCOW, Nov. 28.——Poople arriving
from the Far East tell a remarkable
story of the myst ious disappearance
from the trunk lip of 350 carionds of
stores and'warm clothing belonging lo
private cousignees and officers. ‘
ML'KDEN, Nov. 28.~—The Viceroy of,
the Chinese province of Hanan is the‘
first to carry out the instructions at
the dcwsgcr empress of China in cloth
ing his soldiers in European dress and
cutting off their queues,
NEW BANK IN MEMPHIS.
, MEMPHIS. Team, Nov. hit—«The
Commercial Appeal this morning says
in subtsanco: A new bank with a.
capital stock of $1,000,000, to be known.
as The Baukers' Savings Bank and?
Trust Company. will be organised in
this city within live months. it is;
to have the active backing of at leasti
300 banks in Tennessee, Mississippi;
and Arkansas. Already more thuni
$700,000 of the stock has been sub-i
scribed. The object of the proposed
bank is to obviate the necessity of
calling upon New York financial
houses annually for securing money
to ilnance the cotton moi-“axiom .. . 1.
rculou. The names of the promoters:
are withheld for the present, |
HER “CHURCH EXPENSES." g
A well-knowu Philadelphia bankers
began six months use the custom of
giving his wife a book full of blank‘
checks which he had properly signed. f
“You are welcome to use those as
you see fit." he said. “but i want, to
write on the stubb just what each
check Went for. Then at the end of
six months i’ii icolt over the stubs.”
The other day the six months some
on end and the husband began his in
spectlou.
“You say here," he said. "that check
9’2. for $26. went for church expenses. ‘
What church expenses are these?"
“A new Easter bonnet." the woman.
rupliod.-~Phlladelphla Press. I
l
lie—You say you like a manly man. 1
What is your idea of a manly man?
Sue—Well. for instance. one Who
doesn't stay and stay and stay just be-
cause he kno‘ws the girl isn‘t strong
enough to throw him out—New York-
er. 3 ’
city and town it is more or less need,
for muffs and collars or scam, and ill
not in such large quantities then in
combination with other furs as trim-J
thing. i
m
n.
J
“a ,
. This
of Russian ascend Squadron; { ‘
. “—
NEW DROP N..O. MOLAOSEB
Ies
v
‘o
ior of all other dollar gloves.
’sreatest and best gloves for women.
The P. it L.
Suede cr‘Giace. Black. White, Tans. Modes and Grays.
We are now‘shcwiug the Christmas dolls in every make dreaded pr no.1.
dressed—skid body ""Ketgner" dolls antimony other good brands‘You ‘
can select your doll now by paying a small deposit while the line is comu‘ .
plate. We will keep and deliver them when you say.
{,i’liCeS‘Zéc to $9.00 ‘
Again we bring to your notice the fact that we still sell’the Worlds
They have been
worn and tested by the most exacting glove wearers and pronounced
the poor of all others, for lit, style and wear. . They cost the retailer
more than any other dollar glove in the market. They cause the least ,
dissatisfaction of any other glove made Mk" any wearer of P: h L.
gloves what they think of them, and you will not be surprised at our
assertion that P. xii. L stands in class all by themselves. as the super-
'DALIA iLAMA WELCOMED. ,
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28-—A isle
gram from Troltzkossavsk. Asiatic
Turkey, reports the arrival of the
Dalai llama at Urge, Mongolia, No-
vember 27, where he was welcomed by
is big gathering of Monsolian priests
monastery of Ghandam.
" SPEQALs‘
100'CLOTHE8 PINS . ....... l.. 100.
10 LBS. WASHING SODA ..... .' 100.
7 OZONE BOAP .............. 25c.
10c BLUINO .......... 7:.
10¢ AMMONIA ...... .....7¢-
Joseloff’s
72 N. Main re. So. Nam»
TELEDHOME. 33H
TELEPHONE 322-4.
"‘R TIP--
_ 'Lnomo assess.
..., fl... .M..... ._.-.. ..,.,.._.V
Flour-Sunni. '
Occasionally a man declines a semi-
it. ion .or oiilce-lf there is no chance
for his election.
i
1 PROBATE NOTICE.
At a Court of Probate. holden at
and inhabitants. The Dalia llama has Norwaik. within and for the District
taken up his residence at the Buddhist of Norwalk. on the 25th day of Novem-
‘biir. A. D. 1904.
Estate at William R. Lockwood. late
of said Norwalk. deceased.
Ordered, That The Connecticut As-
. ricultu-ral Experiment Station, Trustee
I under the will of said deceased, exhibit
its account with said estate for ad-
lustmeut at the Probate once in Nor-
waik, on the 22d day of December, A.
D., 1904 at 10 o'clock forenoony and
that all persons interested In said on
late may be notified thereof. the said
Trutsee shall cause this order to be
‘published at least twice in a newspa-
jpcr having a circulation in said Dis-
trot. at least. ten days before said 22d
n26 2t
C
AND COST POINT TO BUT ONE MO HAL—BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY. " ~
IT I8 EVIDENT BY OUR THAKNOGIVINO RUSH THAT THE P! OPLE APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS
TO PLACE BEFORE THEM GOODS THAT ARE PERFECTION AND OUR‘ DEALINGS UNQUESTIONABLE.
WE APPRECIATE THE LIBERAL PATRONAOE GIVEN U8.
. , ... HAVE YOU vans our?
. I ' vas‘lf's‘rv‘ 'lln‘iu‘t‘aolfl or LIFE AND A Vial-r TO oun arose AT ANY TIME WILL suoasar
soM’uTHiNdTo‘yoq is True LIN it. Love or sPIoiALTiss HERE THAT THE ovum HABN'TI‘OOT.
E. Seymour. '
day of December. 1904.
. HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
, . too on.
FANCY cocoon sales svsur soc GAL.
runs vsmouvmrta svnup, as. or. not
~ Hdmv Hem: MADE Passssvss AND MINCE mm m cross cans. 05o Ind 76c a in.
ALL 'ms assume some: or PANCAKE AND sucnwusar nouns. POPULAR onions.
' ,VTHNVIRIMAEQWOINT van to A WINNER.
court-i NDthALK, locus.
' he}; Bread. ,
root from the mills. Wosoil on an
That certainly proves it must bs‘noo hour.
time and s grout many dual-tours b yin most any old kind of floor. so .
we hnv. not. w. still stick to the old relish a" Maud a. brand. because we
sound better broad than any other brand in‘tho world.
fruit. so it is not laying around «enhances and different places for months before it r
.. fit of our patrons and to than who would like is niv. our Maud 8. Flour a trial we
lug low figure quoted for three days, Osiurdsy. November 26, and Monday
Ivory‘pouud of Maud are.» In guaranteed to you.
average of
Mood 3. Floor is mode from inclines! of spring and winter wheat. and is bought by us in our lead loi- div
14 our loads a your right her. in our own prosperous little town.
Of cours‘s you. all knowihamiour iusthor hi it at the present
thing that you to m o a loader. But
new that it makes More bmd, whit-
Whon you buy Maud 3. Flour you are sure
and Tunney.
such" you. 7
will «it it suits unionism _.
November 28th and Mil.
of its blind
For the brow
'i
u. m «.4...
Msud 0. Floor.
u
l ., y“ *5 , ‘ Pu Ihnoflo.
' ' 1 :cuolosituss inseam ddLi‘POflNIAI-IAWW
I...
Mind 3. Flour. ‘
PO' 'II'HI, “I16! *
v
'«i.*
#1
Norwalk Chronicler