,. meeting at which the reports
' edutivh oiilcers will he read
“Honours. for the ensuing year will
elected. Frederic C. itim-eirouse.
, o of' “The. Living Church" will
ddress, on "'l‘he' Evolution of
the Anglican Communion."
o of th council the occasion
iii 5ng titty a: meeting Henry
flirt ford. is the president
”has. Charles F. Chase, or
Hindu. ill' the secretary and the
of narrangements for the
reeling .hnd dinner is Dr.
Be itch, E Iii Huntsinger
bowie. Hewes. Charles . it.
Of Wallingford is chairman
mmiltee on nominations of
a
och In His Trade.
Violinist had been invited to
1' dinner " but it proved thnt
elatives of his host 33m
all their demands for music
{ now unwell... he said.
‘ , now it is that you will show
All howyou still no flour in no wheat
.. pit. (loo i help roll no barrel in,
. pontieur'W—Youph s (‘0mpanion.
""" Down the “Red Lane."
'- ~ country resident was driring
MI one dark night last week when.
fluy seeming long. he became un-
qetbnin whether or not he was on the
“It road. He stopped his cob nta
Irons-rout! chambered out of the cart
upwind up on a fence and struck
h match to read tihe signbonrd which
II could dimly see outlined.
-At the peril of his neck he do-
clflrered the sign by the glare of the
Ildmstone. and nearly toppled off the
(once when he say those words:
’ "When in doubt use Smiths cod
“for oil” mitondon ’I‘-itRits.
Picnic Horror.
'th l'm so trirui!" hauled the. girl
In ‘bhe pinlr irhlli waist. flopping down
on the gross ‘zAnd Ive lost all my
Hook-aromas." .
'ili a llnlrtikcrcllitf 1‘ch you?"
IIked the young man with the ierurls
Mes. extending his own.
“No but a napkin" slrc said cios
In: {her eyes aleopily.
At' which the-Innis attacked the
Iuocllfbnalret ovenntore savagely than
Dolores-Juliana) ’l‘ribrtne.
i
‘r
.l Out of, Sight.
“I thought you still there \Vi,’l‘f,‘ no
It. ultoes around here." said the
{Inn emu from» tho city.
' a trick 0‘ the trade," respond:
.dl' the, proprietor of the , Control
“duo’s; “You won't see none in'r
few days though"
J “Got. some scheme to exterml-nntl
“We" 3.
; time. (helices ulr they'll bltc yol
till yer eyes awcll shill "Anilinnnp
0W” Star.
3 '_‘l
An Idiot Trap.
Wondering over Salisbury Plain or
Will Monday. a corresmntlcnt cam.
. noronli a large stone inacrlbcd:
“Turn me orer."
1After much difficulty he tilioocndm
. II ruin: it ovnrqnnd found on lh
) It‘dldo of tire mono lIlt' words:
' “pr turn and book again. an tho
I III «ooh some other ldlot."-’l‘it
Ito »
Why ‘ot Mart the
.t saith. Start
.ARtNG ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
. Hartford woman Knocked Down and
‘ _. Backtrack Snatch“ From Her.
l
i
. leader of the house. “who did me a ser-
at!!!
little ’tititih «it. popper. Mayonnaise or.
, launched yolk to ma half of on.
”will this sum mutual- without let.
A" in two with «thin knife: take
Latest
Fall
.Stlllesj.
f". married at the home of the bride in
. Hoddam.’i?hoy had plannedto start on 3
L, their wedding journey in the evening.
HARTFORD. Jan. 31. —-A particularly
bold assault which is classed as a
highway robbery by the police, was
committed on Miss Agnes Long, book-
keeper for P Berry 8: Son, commission
merchants on Windsor street. this
noon. She was knocked down and .a
large sum of money Which aim was
taking to the bank to deposit was taken
from her. This money was later rc-
covered by the arrest of Joseph Sulli-
vun‘, the alleged assailant.
- Miss Long was at the corner of Wind-
sor avenue‘and Avon street. when Sui-
llvnn according to the story of Albert
Johnson. a baker w-lio pursued and
cn'ught him went up to her and gave.
her a vicious blow in the face. felling
her of. the pavement. Sullivan thcn
stooped over and seized the bank book
which Miss bong bud and started down
the, street. pursued by Johnson
After a long chase. Johnson over-
took his man and was aided by an
officerrin the capture. Sullivan was
tnllrn to tile station and the bank hook
recovcred The amount of money tak-
on. and recovered. is said to have been
in the thousands ‘
c...-
A COVER FORGER.
“Book forging is my business, " said
and cidcrlv man on a roof garden. He
had been dirnking, and this made him
more communicative than was wise.
"Yearnir; i not a book forxcr." ho
contimred. "i make good money at it.
too. Last year l made 87.500)“
"What. may l ask. is book forgery?”
said the man's companion.
"I’ll tell you: it is that binding of
old books in such a way that people
think old masters bound thcm. I can
take any old book, woth, say. 85. and
I can put‘on it a Groiicr binding that
wiil'mako it worth 8200. That will
only about two dtly‘s work-$l2f3 earn -
cd in two days.
"i used to bind books legitimately at
a bindery, and my salary was $25 a
wock.
"Well one day a rich patron brought
a Grolicr to the shop to be. repaired,
and I, just for fun. copied the binding
Then i got hold of an old French pam-
phlet, and 1 covered it with the forged
Grolier binding I had made. Allf‘l“
word I took the volume to a dealer in
old books, and he bought it like a shot
for $105.
“ 'Wl3y,' 'this is a genuine
Gl‘ullel‘."
"'l‘hsl started mo in the business. 1
made a study of the finest old bind»
lugs that exist. These. are the binding
that were made for the “riots kings.
(trailer and Mnioli were the great
artists of the time. and their bindings
in the libraries of Francis l. Henry H
and Charles ix were the most splerr
did that the world had over soon.
.“The simplier examples of Oro‘iicr
and Maioli are the ones i forgo. i sell
my forget-lea. to the rich millionsl'ics.
in seven years i haven‘t had a cour-
plaltrt."r—-Philmtelphla Bulletin.
CONSTITUTIONALlTY OF BARGE
ACT.
ALBANY. N. Y, Jan ill."l‘hc cxpcc-
ted application to Atzlorney-(icnerul
Mayor. for leave to begin an action
to test the constitutionality of the
barge canal act of i903, was presented
today by issue Piatt of I’oughkccpsio.
attorney for the applicants and it was
announced by the attorney-general
that a hearing would he had on the
petition early next. week.
M...“ . ”A...”
he said.
, All “necessary Question-«J"l‘hero is
an old negro down in any town," said
John Sharp Williams, the Democratic
vice. i wanted to reward him so i
said: -
‘ " 'linclc. which shall i give you-~a
ton of coal or a bottle of whiskey?’ "
“ ‘k‘nh the l.o'd Masai. .lohn.’ hc re
plied. “‘you-all shoroly .hnows 1 turbo
woml.“‘--Wnnhington Post. ‘
"a.
A Picnic Doiicocy.
There never mu 1 picnic yol where
a dovllled on wall heft over. on mail.
her how many ‘woro carried. Neatly
we, well anaconda nod carefully
packed in pat-mun maria 0. little
box by thornoolros. obey invariably
“[0 to the rig-ht spot” and find abun-
ttonrt appreciation. ; -
Put the ma ovorin cold water to
oovornnd bring to a boil. then push
back on the two cloudy covered and
‘, let them stood in the hot. water for. .
twenty minutes: when ready to use
them throw off fire but outer and turn
cold water ovor thorn; lthon peelru
fat is the shell is taken off out ouch
out the yolks, put“ in o. ibowl nbd in!
the. theebniw rancher a{virus platter-.130
they do not get nonunion.
When all the yolitu time been re-
de limb “Mi with it Mk cad new
option of t mainframe. a littleI
thrilled butter and a tiny bit of mode
monitored or chopped pmklo. ’l‘ho yolk
tritium-e chum be indict enough to
pool: nicely.‘ New return some of ”the
“If“ It cm of the out lot.’ “unholy"
" falling snow and piling of drifts
, ’ boarded Conductor Tom Beckwith‘s.
. northbound Valley trniu shortly after 7
3M5. and Mrs. Hamil finned the First
Night in Roth-cad c...
A Random bride and uroom' will
have course to remember the big snow-
storm on Wednesday, as it forced them
to pass their bridal night on a train
which was stuck flint in a nnow drift.
Wednesday afternoon Capt. John iii.
Russell and Miss Belle Dickinson w’c‘rd‘
and notwithstanding the constantly
o’clock on route for Hartford.
The train labored distrcssin‘gly
through cuts below Middiolown and
reached that city far behind schedule
c on on mutt... in ii
flirt. John A. Loganlfthc ”mom Mill-
i tarry Widow} Was Once the Pclltli
. cal Managu- ci' Hon Husband.
Mrs. John A. lush. president of
the American Red Cross. known per-
sonally every notional obnracter of
immune!) from President Roosevelt
r to the smallest Glued Army post oonr’
.mlnder.
only 17 years old. when, in 1855. she
became the bride of John A. Logan,
then prosecuting attorney of Galintln
County, “ii, and a hero of the Mold
our war while yet in his teonn.
Her humor, by appointment of Prom
ideilt Pierce. was reistrar of the
land office of that county. and she had
time. Taking on it full supply of coal
and water there, the Journey was re
sumed In the out Just north of
Rocky Hill the train came to u wont
and deaplte desperate efforts to br....t
through the drifts by constant buck'
lug, it was found impossible to proceed!
and the train hands settled down to
an all night's stny.
There were few passengers on the
train and these were made on comfort
able all possible. Conductor Beckwith:
gave personal attention to the comfortl
of Captain Russell and bin bride, and.
mode the situation as bearable forj
them as circumstances would permit.
As the Ioctnuotivc hart plculy of fuel
and Water the cuts were kept well;
heated i
The train wa's stalled ill the snow
drift until i o clock Thursday morning.
when a. locomotive with snow plow and
shovciers dug it out and it proceeded.
to Hartford.
“w..._.._. l
i
i
.
TO PLACE GEN. HAWWLEY 0N
RETIRED LIIT.
WASHING FON, Jan. 31.—-ltir. Plait
of Connecticut presented a llltniOllilli
from the Connecticut legislature asking
that his colleague Senator Joseph R
Hawiey be placed on the retired list'
of the army. on account of his round;
timing the (‘ltll War
Robert Powell, cmploycd ut the St.
George Pulp and Paper Company. tell
from a boiler about 2.05 this afternoon
and sustained a couple of severe scalp
wounds. lie was tltcndcd by Dr.
William .l. 'l‘roccy.
A man has plcuty of iricnds vvircnj
he docsn't need them.
REFLECTIONS
Very few people can have any
amount of seifrespeci if they can't
work themselves up to the boiler that.
they might hnvc'rrlarricd somebody ll"T
they wanted to.
The man who talks lcarnedly about
the bad industrial conditions that
force. a woman to go out and work for"
a salary thinks it all light when shc
works much holder at home for him
for a miserable plttaucc that he
chooses to give, her.
When a married man flirts it isn't‘
a sign that he is really wicked: it is.
quite likely that he thinks it smart to
be silly.
'l‘lrc woman who married voting ill
the one who generally ad3lscs her
daughter to wait.~-~Baltiurorc Amt-rt.
can.
‘I
......_.. _-.m.. _.._
Care of Table Linen.
A housewife also table lincn all
ways does her good scrvlcc mend: it
to correspond with the quality of the
cloth. Under the ragged edges of the
tour she basics a piece of stiff paper.
back 33nd forth over its crises. («cry-
ing t3hc stitches about an inch beyond
the edges. 'l'hin places and break: in
linen moy run with the flu; or our
broltlcn lions and towels should be
rncndctl in the some way.
It
Men‘s Binc‘x Kerscy very fin
$15.00.
3 AT THI8
Boys' Overcoats, alzea ltoi
Better grade, with or withou
AT THII
Men‘ a Black Thibct Suits, 33
breasted, were $8 and $9
.. AT THIS
Men's Black Unfinished We
Boyn' Suits, 8 to ill, mixtures
. AT THlIr
Bhirta and lindorunlrts,
War "(with the little
gin.” the couch-
irla by mini;
Wynn then.
3 toward the. purchase of a home.
' mcn wcrc nccompnrricd by
with embroidery cotton of a numbert
and makes a rroiworh of linc stilcbca‘
AT 12i/gc,.17c. 230.
Gone anti Convince Yourself of tile lollies.
loft her studies it St. Vincents conv
,Iveut Kentucky. to become her father's
assislont, and there it was that the
slack eagle of Illinois met and wooed
F.
Sho set the example at her own
home by her courageous deals of
which she would write the general
with the result that he would go into
t
3% ;5olltl A LOGAN
the next batYle with rescued spirit
and during.
The first money (. enerul Logou scnt
home out of his pen his wife spent
and
she
and
nor»
had
when he returned from the war
handed him the deed for a home
10 acres of land. bought from the
logs of the remittances which he
made.
Mrs. [organ is a charming woman to
meet. Added to the ordination of a
life spent, among famous people is the
“loot of native. gc ins, and the two
have so blended ills she ranks casily
among the foremost of her sex in the
nation. The deep lore she evinced for
her husband is manifest in curry tone
and look whenever his some is men-
tinned.
She is a Methodist and a devout wor-
shippcr. but in her religions srmpn-
thics she is most broad- minded.
LAST VIEW TO MRS. ROGERS.
WINDSOR, Vi.“ Jan. :ll.~-.\irs. J. O.
Callahan. mother, and Miss K. E. i‘all.
nllnn. half sister of Mrs. Marry M. Rog.
ors, thc Bcnniugtolr murderous, scu-
tcnccd to die 33ch Friday, paid their
last visit to tho condonlnod woman at
the Static Prison ilctfc today. The ‘33'0-
Rev, h‘u'
thcr C. O. Dcluncy. buster of St. Frau
cis‘ Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Rog.
crs' spiritual adviser. .
lNVESTlG'ATlNG BRITISH ATTACK.
S. PE'i‘Ellslliilttl, .lnrr. ill. :ltlfv p.
l lu.--Sir Charles linrdinuc, the British
mubasstldor. has bcc’n olllcinlly inform.
I cd that thc Warsaw authorities have
' been dircctcd to nil‘ord (oi anicr thc
. British lrriiitnrv uttncbc, every futility
to lllvcstigntc thc llllut‘ii on llritiulr
Consul (lcncrl‘il Mutiny and PM Consul
’Mucuknin No details of the affair
have ‘ycl rcucl__i_cti the British cmbasm.
igCleara‘nce Sale
I Still going on. V ' ,
Must lit Sold Regardless of Dust.
Road lilo following Prices?
Mcn'u Gray Belted Overconts. 52 inches long, which were till.
SALE PRICE. $5.50.
e Overconta, all satin lined, were
SALE. $7.98.
Youths‘ Overt-oats, if to 19. Oxford gray, were $8.00.
AT THI8 SALE. $3.03.
‘3.,
ii, were 33. '
AT THIS SALE. 31.49.
t belts. were :4 and 35
SALE. ‘2. 48.
trlctiy all wool. single or double
SALE PRICE, M. 98.
Mon‘ s Suits. mixtures strictly nil wool. were 38 and Si)
anus, 33.90. . ,
tilted Suits, single or double breast
ed, also some brown effects, Venetian lined. were $12 ttfitl $11
7 . SALE PRICE. 07.98.
and black thihct, wctc til and 84,
SALE. ‘1‘7’I "
1.4..
Mary Silhmerson Cunningham was.
. 6 llnnlcrn (llobcs for
‘ The Ferris Coal Co.
V TAILOR-MADE SUITS '7 ‘3‘
k. AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Only a short time now before our Annual Stock Taking—unto in that time we propose to reduce our stool:
of Tailor- Made Suits.
coped the general mark down
it is made of. Price from $5 00 up.
We wlil contlnllc our Sllnt'llll ‘snlu of Ladies‘,
prices lower than over before.
in order to do this we bore made special prions on th em all.
Not. a a it in stock has on
You can buy it Suit of us 13033 for loss than the original cos of the uncut: lllnt.
CLOAKS.‘ *
Mlssrs‘ and Olrildrcn's (docks. Many good lhlngr. left and
. LADIES’ SWEATERS
AND
All of our Lilillt's and Misscs' Sweaters and Norfolk Jackets at prices to close.
in White Rod and llluc. i’r,lc.e $1.001
NORFOLK JACKETS.
‘5.
Finc hund'mndc nnorls
o 33.. 6.0 former price. 2.50 to $3.00
HOUSEFU'RNISHING DEPT.
19c,
19(‘;
ltlc 1
25M .
100
ii Blown Tumblers for
3 Rolls 'l‘ollct Paper for
0 liars Washing soap for
'lllars Snnd Soup for
TRISTRANI 8: HYATT, Norwalk
NO
I
~
1 doz. Iilovvn Goblets for ilr’rc. liand Lamp, oomplot-o,» , lib:
' - - ' 1 . or
1".ng egfllk? rinncrs, H in.. ".3? $3” .5 Oil llcntcrs for . $2.533
.3 (ml. (in (‘nus :90 $i.;.r'3 Oil lientcls for $3 an
Lanterns, 29c it. on Oil Heaters for 3397.
cm.
2 Ann 5 owners ’sUIano. - ,
LAST DAY FOR NEW BUSINESS.
HARTFORD Jan. 31 .——'l‘he General
Assembly .totluy .dciinitcly settled on,
Thursday, February. 0.” as tho last day
on which new busillcs's man be intro
dncod in either house. This agree-
ment was reached by a joint commit-
ice of conference appointed at the
close of last week's session and is a
concession on tho part of the Senate
to an extension of thc original limc atl-
3'ocntcd by the lower branch.
Dough”. Fowler Post. (i, A. R.. held
a regular routine meeting last chning.
Routine business was transact cd.
5. FOX,
THE LADIES’gPéILOR AND FUR-
l
A Clearance Sale on everything. Ln.
dies Black Cents. 34 inches long. lined
with Skinner's snlill. my own make,
price, $6. Short Coats, 24 inches long.
lined with Skinner's satin. my own
make. price $3.98., These are not the
only things. but we have a reduction
hair on everything intdies‘ l’lontcd
Skirts from $2 49 up. Outing Flannel
Walrus. from 490 up. Cashmere Waists,
$1. 49 up We have more articles which
we cannot mention. Please call at our
store. before going oiueuhcre 3an he-
gin. Saturday, January 7, 1905.
3 DON’T
let another year pass without giving to
your family the protection that life in-
surance alone can give. The Conn.
General Life ins. 0°; of Harthrd, hat
the lowest guaranteed rates of any
first class company. For particulars
address.
F. H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT.
SPECIAL AGENTS—N. SMITH FER-
GUSON—DWIGHT SPAULDING.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“GLOVERS' "if PLACE.
it"
II
’PHONE, 357—0.
'twtu snors mu m"
The Ferris Cool 00.
The Ferris Coal Co.
c
“Everything Good
in
Cool hind Wood”
The Form Oonl Co.
‘ Monty“.c
H. Krieger, 8 00.
THE GREAT
WINTERCLOTHING
Furs and Cloaks
And all other Wearing Apparel for
Men, Women and Children, «is
now going- on at our stare.
a.
Charge Accounts Solicited.
Easy Payments will settle your bill.
H. Krieger .& 00.
, West Washington Street. '
/
I Jul-u
man-M...
0L5 N SHOE 8T0 - E
film JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
8316 of Fine Footwear
Ladle“. 830011110 “.00 Pat Call: BIuchel‘ shoe” nuprlrovnllculnvu ‘108
Ladies’ $2.00 Kid Shoes, Button merited down to thin
Lndles' 8250 High Button Arches, at $1.39
MEN’S SHOES ~
$350 anotherh Quality Shoes at 32.48
Colt Bull and Biuoher fists.
“and FItz You Q “I"? .3000 SHOPS “tollllilllllfl vanish-norca-louann- '13 95
‘ Box Cult mothers a nd Bill is. ‘ .
.Put,~ Colt Bluchors and Bale. .
Viol Kid. leather lined. 'lace.
Mons High Out Boat Call $4.00 Storm Boots. at ...................... 08.48
12!."
___.—r
l
".‘.
Norwalk Chronicler