Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 23, 1905 · page 4

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“ Brushed down the
Over
it who works
upblhd is at the
itii, lion little ones.

. c, sublime.

"fen tomato with hands,
' with toil; npra‘ised.

. ' s are thorough. The Get-4

boot at Witsenhnuse

3 technical branches
agriculture, cattle

lone considered. The
lipid in manuttl labor and
' to build a wasou.
a ‘horse and manage

‘e‘ able to help
to teach the natives. '

for textile machinery

en in“ Japan on traveling

f British nianufacturers

the ground looking for
illeet-iy the war closed and »
there We or three months

not before the British

for the establishment bc-

. and Calais, of a service
; s that will curly railroad

winter night '

" heaven shone wondrous

" it “fit“ its beaming rays;
mg shepherds’

eaied to view .

earth. they knew

Ml
." the beraph gently said,

from heaven, be not afraid”
they gathered around the

i visitorsweetiy told ,

in. who in the manger of

s poahefuily. far away.
all appeared - the
.p

vetoes to God in song,
0 man.

rem heaven and

Milk Volley
‘ crushed to
. . rat road station at

VI

. ms on duty at
' ' was cut. in two
I wreckage

”widely demolish-

the

to money advanced. This accounting is

them-

wondering

augenc

on earth may

never

in: ion - ,
Goa l the newest: princess shirts
with Maoishocoroted With «on»

ruled by crosswise platts botwosn
. it boasts shove the was...

much to the decorative effect. of a
room. '

This description of a country place
recently bong t by Mrs. Roosevelt: is
take from “ be Ideal
with s,» most inviting: “The entire lo
wcr floor is thrown into one room
with a large brick fireplace. CueW cor-
norg of the room is blades
'1‘ 3 kitchen is tits he‘ll

mi 9.

s. The bodo
whohvorkls bard ‘
.I of muslin curtains."

s of nearly every ma-

terlal be found nicely boxed

may to the Christmas giver.
mid .ie.

ire of a dressy blouse is
trimmed with narrow lace ruffles ex-
tending from waist to elbow
All imported caps for the baby to
wear in his carriage has very wide
sleeves.
r ' A growing plant, like a Boston Fern.
a blossoming cyclamen of a pot of
holsters is an acceptable gift to the
lover of flowers. .
Dress the children simply. A launty
tam with buckle and quill is much
re refined than the fussy, over-
rimmed bonnet for the headgear of
"a little girl for school or street wear.
There will be a plenltude of time for
’claholateness in dress when she is
older.
A smart model for a girl's shirt
waist'isI perfectly plain on the shoul-
cars; a a small pocket on the left
side asd‘sieeves’ out slightly melon-
shaped, “limb very little fullness at
cuff or apm' 3 eye
A dark blue beaver hat is trimmed
with a'green quilt and very full roset-
tes of green shot silk at the points
where the brim is caught up.
A screen with Flemish oak frame.
tend green panels with painted Dutch
scenes at the top, is a convenient piece
of bedroom furniture.
The jardlnlere of copper forms I.
pleasing com “not to the green fern
or plant. Ho dsome copper or bras
sits of various shapes and devices are
to be found in'. the host stores, and
make extremely popular gifts
Brown voile trimmed with Cluny
dyed to match makes a Illandsomc cal
ling costume. . .
in pressing a skill basic the plult
.in place before laying the wet cloth
over them. After the skirt is pres-
.scd hang it on a skirt supporter leav-
ing the stitches several hours. The
.piails will retain their shape much
better than if pressed wilthout balst-
Ring. A black cloth is better than a
white one to dampen.
A boocuse. built on severe lines with
loaded glass doors is a worthy addi-
vtlon‘to the furnishing of almost any
dibrary.
The holly ribbon in various widths
adds to the attractiveness of the.
Christmas packages. 1 hope you all
have bought your ribbons before this
time. however. for a visit to differ.
ert ribbon counters yesterday proved
that the stock is fast becoming eahatls
tcd.
Thosewho use the memorized cot-
“ions or silkniecns for embroidery will
find the curious containing several
shades a great convenience in their
work.
The mark down process has already
begun. A small basket. with hand-
made ribbon flowers ihat has been sel-
ling for 690, was sold yesterday at
50 cents.
A cheery singing canary is a gift
that most girls would vuluo.

MGCALL RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

' Could Notlnduce Andrew Hamilton to
. : Coins lack With Him. ‘
unw YORK. Dec. 23,—.lohn C. Mm
Call. secretary of the New York Life
insurance company, and son of. John
McCall, roturnedfrom Europe today
on the steamer Lo Lorraine. Mr. Me.
Call wont to Paris to see Andrew linin-
ilton. to whom the New York Life
insurance Company advanced hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars. Mr. Mc-
Gail's mission was either-to induce
Mr. Bamilton to return to the United
flutes and testify before the logic
stirs insurance investigating commit-
too. or to secure an accounting of the

be given to this committee. Mr.
. ton coats statement by Mr. Me-
.‘lhi Ihoaitb being Inch that his
' siennat

 

ordered him not to return
fipmldflllihl lu- mission Mr. McCall

Where a report from Judge Haunt
. bring I deiolicd and explicit
stat out of ills matters, and of the
i uric performed by him while in
"due “stirs and tent but»
can of thii New this bits is the Unit-
listen and Census in the out can

1 count» rive the details of bio
’ pith the document? is first pros-
the chariot commutes of the

broidery ut- the bust. i A circle is " .

3 «The luillniouo use of mirrors adds '7“

House". and.

out th e upnenpo floor I
are

and the windows '

coourv some customise

ohm—4.5.
Well-Rendered Propram by Mys and
Girls Won Enjoyed.

An interesting program of entertain-
ment was given it the County Home in
Westport yesterday afternoan and it.
was thoroughly enjoyed by the visi-
tors as well as the children. The it-
tle waits performed their parts most
creditably.
There were a number of songs and
rocltaiious “Hit a slayer play for which
the participants were dressed in cos-
tunic
At the conclusion of the program,
Miss Martha Boughton the matron
and the teachers gave the children
popcorn and candy.
The children will have a Christoias
dinner on Monday and a tree in the.
evening. Fruit dandy, popcorn and
toys have been sentt to the home and
the children, through Miss Boughton,
wish to thank every ody who has so
kindly remembs on em.

The full proénm yesterday after
noon was as to owe:
Song~The Christmas Story

Be hooi‘.

Recitation—The Maurie.

Irving Goons:

Recitation—Christmas It 'Ii‘oytown.

John M your >

acing—Merry Christmas liens.

Kindergarten.

Christmas Finger Play, .

Kinder garish.

Recitation-A better to Santa Claus

Celia Benton. ,

Song—Shine out. on Blessed Slur.
Kindergarten.

Recitation—A Catastrophe,

Francis Kane ’

Bong—~When Good Old itrls Collins

Round.

fitbool.
Christmas Stockings .
Anuio Kenealy, Currie Anderson. John
Buckley Sordh Davis Frnuk (‘con
ey, Chnries Johnson.
Bolig-—»(.‘.onstuni Christmas.
boot.
The Day iiefm‘iI Ghl‘idimah. it t‘lli'lsl
mus play by Carolyn Wells.
Cbaraotors:.
Santa Claus Earl Adams
Miss Smith Sarah Dunn
Flora, Goddess of Botany.
JAhigd Che1her
atilsuton
Aurora Bore isn nio Coilroli
Man in the this 0 ey
Diana . “Catherine Buc icy
Euclid Olst No on
Jack Frost Albln Norman
lfyseia .............. Pearl Clum
Jack of All ratios . An rm 1‘ tor
Spirit of 0hr Itmss. lie ‘Buc icy
herd of Mischle . . .. John Taylor

our: 3mm“ him.

Bubdommlt’t‘u' a". with but! for Next

onyeloosle in...

Father Time

West it
mocha was
of the .
Perkins. of N

 

ID “ ‘
million

‘c‘rl! voluminous
til. it‘ll

. the amount oi.”

vine public again.

which Mrs. Martin bratishl

. every Sunday It
‘ lately after the

n WW.
shortage stuffing? is.

‘ A ‘ ‘ titrated docile. -
Dub Pistols Cure for Quick canton pitch. . .
Kills the Colarrh Microbe and Cures in One Monti!-

‘ ‘ opens unsettling has” the Restores flooring. .

. . x “int fastest on the hill,”
at greatly it need prices to. ,gght‘ ‘

ions on; FmeIiamps.
o." C ' {b cud “Brush ‘

Special toms t-Chmstmas Tree Can-
"* iOcentsabox.

the Tonight
Please carry small packages.

a

COMRADES OR” THE CROSS.

Christmas Meeting Held Vootcrsdy at
First Methodist. Church

The Comrades of ttfi Cross held a
meeting at the first ethodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon. The
session opened by singing Love Never
b‘aileth followed {m readins of the
First Psalm together and prayer led
by superintendent The usual reports
from different committees were read.
after Which fifteen gave descriptions
and references to diffs hi i: ieii and
plants of the Bible. .,I iAfim singing
Christ is First by ill Lehglm a recl-
tation entitled The Oh stmas Story by
Wayland Duncan was given. The al-
phabetlcal scriptural test. was conclud
ed with the letter Z. A Christmas
story was Mac by the superintendent.
and remarks made concerning the
(‘hristmns tree and Christmas Ysiving
After the distribution hr Christmas
cards to lhiriycight who Were pres-
out the Let s dismissed with
the Epwol‘tli bededicuon.

SUEO FOR UNPAID JUDGMENT.
Salt of Mrs. Martin”; Adslii'at Mrs. Bou-
ton to Come ABefore the court

The suit of Veiv’enneri'y Martin. of
Manchester Vermont. walnut Mrs.
Caroline F. Button is to come before
in January the
courts uwanlcd Mrs. Martin damages
of 8500 and costs of ”9:16 in a suit
against.
Mtge]. Button 0! this 3302.82. is still un-
pit

Mrs. Martin now avers that after
the suit was btought against Mrs. But-
ion the latter sold the real estate in
her possession to John 1“. Hyatt Now

Mm Martin brings a suit for 8500 dam-
ages against Mrs. Hyatt and asks that
the deed for the mill estate transfer
red be declared void. This morning
Deputy Sheriff Sculley attached the
property in question. It is situated
at the corner of Gregory place and
West Main street.

MEN'I CHRISTIAN iNGUlRY CLUB.
last Sunday the list of subjects
handed in to the committee on pro-
gram were presented and twelve of
them were selected fpr the first quar
tor of 1908. The midnmilnta were
left to the committee who will have
the printed programs ready for distri-
bution at the session tomorrow. last
Sunday Dr. Kendall was the loader in
the subject assigned for the day. The
Universal Elements of the Christian
Religion. The s on introductory
remorts and "his rati'vo musings from
Dr. Cuihbo'rt Hali' a book with that ti
do were listened to with him atten.
tion. in ,‘tbe discussion Rev. Mr. Ross.
who was supplying the pulpit for omine
day. took an intorostl
row Edgar Khan lntr troduoo tho
sublsct The Million c at is. The
union of the brilliant bait (lit titan lu-
cuiry Clubs halves amt lie of
working totb e mm-
bore of such. ro‘ hold
iii Nor.
immod-
Woe.

. e '

lk Centre (I it?

WI n
ii‘icid.

I loans:
sills»

Jr.. who died iii:
ed by-Iiil‘lo occidental d

i And
“rib;

 

li‘toi ti .‘lohn

A lottont

fished, to .

1:23AM

Illclm mlsfii'ailicmm-
hut mush'lollowlng

 

THE rsoeHEcv as numerous

' Rev. H. B. Carpenter's Subject at

.. South Norwalk Baptist Church.

Christmas Sunday at the South

Norwalk Baptist Church is anticipated
with unusual pleasure. The pastor's
subject in the morning will be The
Prophecy of Christmas " The quar-
tetie will present especially fine pro-
gram of music. In the evening the
Sunday school chorus of forty voices
will render an Oratorio The King of
Zion. For many weeks the young peo-
ple under the direction of Mrs. Trycn
have devoted their time to this Ora—
torio and it is one of the finest mu-
sisal pieces ever given in Norwalk.
Special arrangements have been made
to seat the large congregation that is
sure to attend. Monday evening, be-
ginning at 6 o'.clock the annual Christ-
man festival will‘he enjoyed. The good
things in store for the Sunday school
exceed all other years. The. younger
Classes will give "A Surprise Party to
Santa Claus." The early hour 6
o'clock, is fixed for tho innofii of the
little folks. -

HOYT—TINKER.

Tho marriage of Edgar w. Hoyt and
Pool] 1.. Tinker both of Cr,anbury
was solem‘nizcd at Christ Church
Westport. on Wednesday afternoon by
the Rev Ellis B. Dean. The contract-
ing parties were attended by Walter
A. Hoyt and Miss Ida Hoyt. brother
and sister of the groom The bride
was becominglyn ed in white. The
newly married pl Q will reside in
Cratibury. They are now enjoying a
wedding trip through New York.

. N“... *M‘ w-.

upon your sideboard

come. first served.

can Nut Meats.

C

33 Washington St.

CAPE COD €RANBERRIEB.W
FANCY steam

FANCY 1’

cures Hay Fever or money unfunded. 50‘c- $1.00
only Thing on Earth [but Cures Asthma.

‘ II mmsmmmmmmmmom
Totescldllrlpostoftbo

conduit-y concluded-ad

.hflbnsrs. Minimise“. Kliioibopdoofboawupcr'
sum-omen .

250, 50c and $1.00 AT. D
B. F. JACKSON Q 00.. fits. Chemists.

 

M
3 PDUN’DB A ERICAN MIXED CANDY NOR
. a POUND!

0"

Wills
.whonolioiio

mediums... "

KiNG wilt. ACT iii RONALDB LINE
interests of State of Connecticut to be
Protected. ‘

Attorney General Writ. A. King was
asked yesterday in Hartford, if the
matter of the probate of the est to of
the late Pierre Lorillard Rona] s, of
Ne‘wiown. Conn, and New York had
been brought to his attention with ref-
erence to securing if possible the pro-
bate of the estate in Connecticut And
the payment to this state of the inherit
lance tax which would amount to a
large sum. Mr. King said.

"You may say that this matter is
now being investigated by me and if
the facts warrant action will be taken
to secure the probate of the estate in
Connecticut. "

Mr. King did not wish to be quoted
farther in the matter
lion in a case of this kind howeVer.
would be an application to the pro
bntc court to have. the estate probuiod
in Connecticut and administered here
according to the terms iof the will
now probated in tho Surrogate Com‘t
in New York. ,.

__ ”.9._...—_.~k_

CHRISTMAS CR|USH 'iN POSTOF-
, F . '

The biggest crush of the season
lannned the posloillcc yesterday and
today and the extra fotce of assistants
employed there was kept busy in
ing for the throng. All day long to
corridors were crowded with mailets
heavily laden with packages. There
were three lines at: times all reaching
from the postoflice window to the
street.

The carriers were unusually burden-
ed today with Christmas packages.

' Call 322-4.

HOLIDAY GOODS. ‘

LEADING GROCER.

Sine Christ {_

for this afternoon and crown

1i) cm treet-
ossification fob-
lofimtuflo‘
thorium. It"
) .odyflliifiwlthcdl

tactile ill Braille-
Bolts. MOI-clips“

kiwi-(I manure

swamps.

lNDlANAPOLlS. [NIDMNN

 

of youth.
ileum

 

 

 

MILITARY ENROLLMENT;
lnsiructiod Regarding Usual Returnlh
to Adjutant General.

The adjutant genelnl’ 3 office is send-
ing out instructions and blanks to the
selectmen of towns for the military
enrollment returns, which must be
made on or before February 15. An
order issued yesterday announces the
appointment of post surgeons to de-.
termine exemptions from military duty.

Another order promulgates the phy- ’
steal and mental disabilities for ex-
emption, which are insanity, epipiesy.
or mental aberration loss of sight of
an eye, or permanent defect of one or
both eyes loss of hearing; less of an
arm or leg, or any other injury, or dis!

lease which incapacitates for manual
The usual ao-

ah. .

STILL ALARM FOR CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fire in Mrs. Mary A Net
son's home at 53 Main streety was the
cause for u still alarm yesterday
Driver Hugh Cook of the Pioneer wa
gun. (‘iliéhfi’éiei'i lc‘ W Smith. Captain
Clarence Buttery and Adolph Ellen-
ilnt- -li used exiillguiuliets a few minutes
and the fire was put out. No duniaso
was done.

The mission of “Early Risers" is to
clear the way and give Natuie full
sway. These famous little pills rid
the stomach and bowels of all putrid,
matter, thus removing the cause of
headache, constipation. sailow com-
plexion. etc. Dertt's Little Early
Risers never gripe or sicken. A safe.-
pleasant perfect pill. Sold by The .
Clifford Pharmacy. ~ "-

The World’s Delicacies.

More than a little better are the goods we offer. You cannot aii‘ord to buy only the best
as it will be a satisfaetion to know that you have the best the market affords. at a reasonable price,

WE HAVE a limited number of our famous corn and chestnut fed Turkeys for sale. First.

Heinz Mince Meat. Preserves and Jellies. Franco-American French Soups and Plum Pud-
dings. Fancy Citron. Seeded Raisins. Cluster Raisins. Prunes. Jordan Shelled Ahnonds. Po-.
English Nut Meats. Delicious Coffee. Cranberries.
Millage Grapes. The finest Canned Goods put in a can. New Fancy Mixed Nuts. Apples. Ba-
nanas. Tangorines. Etc. Huntley & Palmer’ 3 English Biscuit. Edam, Old English, Pineapple. Rc~
quofort, Double Cream Cheese, etc. We have a large assortment of all the Christmas Novelties
that give grace and delicacy to the table. Get yourself the
cost a trifle more. but-u. Best wishes for a Merry Christmas.

aria-s E.

Oranges. Grape Fruit.

bestu-you are entitled to it. It may

oymour,

.7
orcoooooeiopongooooilatI”stiitoIooAsaotsa‘oo-toc I“

cosioososolo

shines

o'willIIICIUOldldotiloollllslllilooddi

ca CREAMB: (Milled dandy) for '
CANDY. our pound
run your sear MIN cannery some
saucy its.) 3 a hormone, per peek

‘ paras. as:
s, am countess ores . ,2
M s posses saber new on I

if I I I o a i is omqflqufl'wuws‘”) X
n!WMMICII‘DCIiJobooilil'i'l’!r

b
solstice-oncotosslstIto-Iridescentloaudooaoools

‘ll

.w‘ W. QIDJOUIliil'l‘.‘|‘i|lild§i|DIOUROOI
We

‘sioiotoo-osmotic-ices-incnaiorssctinansieo‘oo

 

 

 

 

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