output“ "teases:
rt: smile"
, to at Room. .
Mitten OM60. *
,.,tor'o Residence.
. ten-r ,.
mic otaaoroav.
'.. . o“ j
4 J‘ . ‘.
Wll am ler'r mother entered
, ionejliundredth year recently
fir home in Canada. Three-quar-
f a century ago the Rev. M, Os-
,9” findhia wife settled at Bondhead.
toils. Four of their sons have been
of, great Canadian reputations.
One. Dr. Osler, reglus professor of
tool at Oxford University. is a re-
‘ d leader of the English and
flour medicalflprofessmn. E. B.
, , ;M.' P., and dutittoe Featherstone
of the Chart of Appeals. are the
ruminant remaining" sons. The
B. Oeler, one of the foremost
'-
pIesentative Morrell of Pennan-
, ”thinks it is wrong for persons
be wearing ermyand navy uniforms
they do not belong to the mill-
, with, So he has Introduced
‘ [ill making it. unlawful for persons
Ito are neither ofiicers nor enlisted .
men to wear any uniform similar to
~9t‘,,elosély resembling those worn by.
members of'the national guard orgaui.
‘utli'msLthe army, marines and reve-
).nue,'cutter service. Exceptions are
‘madgé'inrthe' cases of actors, t’ortucr
.1 ‘Mlfifilgiblhl"m§i'lne' and all prolvsaors
Ml " '
“(lied .thd'r‘late Marshall Field was
' tidké'dfnihat was the turning point in
MI career he r'cpllcd: "Saving the
"(first 36,000 i ever ltad when I might
‘ hm spent it. Possession of that sum
70909 I had it, gave me the ability to
meetppportunlttes. That-d consider the
, ”mick mutt,- .. ,fi.
ICOOLER WEATHER NOW-,
échange lI'thely to be of Short Du-
. ration Though.
A north wind has brought with it
relief from the humidity and warmth
of, the early part of the week. The
.il's‘mperature though did not got to the
point‘where it could be dignified b)"
the werd cold. and the mercury is
likely to rise today enough to discour.
age the feelings of the icctucn.
The Connecticut River has respond-
od'to the efforts of the thermometer
and has done more 'or less riding it-
oelf. though Itgswid; not..yettreacli the
(1‘08th point}! ,‘1 o'co‘olcrweather (it
yesterday and last. night will probably
,‘put a stop to its rise for the present.
3 “ ‘ W...“
v‘ litiboaeoa'r MAN HAS LARGE
LIABILITIES.
Bankruptlp "Sofia Show: $28,269.-
95. and etc «175.76. t
Frank W. Hu of Bridgeport, hits
, filed a bankruptcy petition in the Univ
ted States district court. listing, his
liabilities at $28,269.95 and his assets
”175.76. ..
in his petition
.10 says that the debts
were incurred or to 1894, when he
was a co-partne a lth George W. 1l ong-
. staff, since deceased. All the creditors
are New York gncerns. th’e’d, {goatl
zones bales; son Arc to, are
Works. snagged“:
ECO” $3,162.04, and Nelson. Adams
& (30., $4,329.29. , X“ .-
HA'O‘QTING- .TIIEtBAthI, FANNiE,
PROVINCE'I‘OWN. Mass” .iltu. 2tl.-~-
The tag Murrel arrived off l’caked Hill
bar early todaylo render assistance to
the barge ‘anuie who lost. during a.-
hard blow \ educ~ y night and which
went aground yesterday morning At
low tide today the barge was aground
hut in no danger and it seemed likely
that she could ‘iioated on the next
title. The seve ‘luen comprising the
‘» Now of the Fannie remain on board,
, having declined the assistance of the
life savers.
l'Notuwutu‘ odds": TOURNAMENT.
Enough entries have been secured
to ensure an tolerating pool tourna-
, meat among the members of the Nor-
, ‘walk Club. Entries will close Satur.
flay and it is hoped to begin the tour-
‘n‘ai‘nent Monday.‘ The committee in
them of the arrangements and rating
grommet! of Dr. William F. Acton
will”! A Curtis and Frederick A.
“cost,
.WILL TAKE A TRIP SOUTH.
, Dru and Mrs-Joan Dumortler will
elm next weektior the South. for the
habitat the farmer's health. Dr.
"Damortier is just recovering from u
librerai. weeks illness of typhoid to
"‘Pbr‘ Nil" Holiday!
f the Canadian bar. was also a .
oodore' W; Morris ' I
'l
Rev. fired." Wilbur ktlitapmau,
Revival, ,Servicea, ,in. . the
Arniery,‘ February ' 6, Will
Bring a Corps oi Trained
‘ Workers: .
Rev; Dr. J} Wilbur Chapman, the not-
ed evangelist and corresponding sec.
rotary of the Presbyterian General As-
sembly’s Committee on Evangelistic
Work, will come to Norwalk ”to con-
duct a series of revival meetings be-
ginning 'l‘tiesday, February 6. and
continuing through Tuesday, February
20. Detailed arrangements for the
religious campaign are being made at
the headquarters of the committee in
the Presbyterianibulldiugy156 Fifth
avenue. New York city. Unlike the
plan adopted by most places Dr. Chap
matt “and his helpers visit. one great
mass meeting will be held nightly in
the Armm'y, and Dr.’ Chapman himself
will house only, regular evangelist.
lamest .citlee Dr. Chapman and his
large force of evangelists andsingers
have‘lnvaded. “the simultaneous plan"
was followed, which means that ser-
vices were heldat the same" hour in
churches of each district of the city.
But because the. Norwalk Armory has
such a large seating capacity, it was
thought‘best by Dr, Chapman and the
local committee of, pastors and laymen
to have one green-meeting daily, in this
hall. which has been secured for the
two weeks.
Three special evangelists will so-
company Dr. Chapman. They are Mr.
and Mrs. William Asher, the "saloon
evangelists," who will conduct relig‘
lous, services in saloons. Rand Rev.
Charles '1‘. Schaeerff. "the young peo-
oles' evangelist," who will hold special
meetings for children. The leader
will‘also bring with him Fred Butler.
his gospel singer; Charles F. Allen, his
choir leader, and Charles H. Marsh,
his pianist. '
With hardly an exception, every
Protestant Church in The Norwalks
will take part in the campaign. which
will be a union movement in the cause.
1 Christianity. Although Dr. Chap-
man‘s committee ia-apurt of the Pres-
bl’t rian Church. the movement, is in-
ter enoinluational, or bettcr‘yet——uu-
,, denominatiotml. f Wherever this great
leader goes he has to support of the
evangelical churches generally. Hts
assistants themselves represent many
ecclesiastical bodies;
Local arrangement have been care-
fully made: There s‘ a general com-
mittee, an oitccntive committee. and
committees on nomination, advertis-
ushers. ~ Many persons active in
church, life wiii,be «hiked to serve as
“persoutl workers." ,aud‘a. large chor-
us cho r will he organized. Meetings
will be held at various times of the
day alltlte week cXcept Saturday. this
being n day of rest. There will pro~
bublyflbo'some midnight, meetings. as
thirtieth lino followed by Dr. Chapman
wherever he goes. On Sunday night
it is the custom to hold separate
‘ucetlues for lllt'lil and Women.
Dr. Chapman's methods are not con-
siderep to be ill all sensational. l-lls
sermons are simple, but he never fails
to, move an audience. He usually
holds an “after meeting". at the cons
clusiou of his talk. He makes much
of the musical part of the program.
His aim is not only to reach the non.
.1
.—
i
lug, music. finance, commit-dug and .
w . t has
' , ~ . discontented dad?3
. m. ,l amen»; with the assistance of
twenty? o evangelists and singers. is
now u i better: a religious campaign
in firm as, N. Y. The meetings op-
ened thirdly. it‘ll all thareports, are
that the) service "in all of the seven
districts iotdwhich the city is divided.
ardent dod.‘ LAn' cfiort WM“ to
have all the saloons closed up on
vices s an was termed. but this was
notadc mpllshed, , me one wrote
a lens to one of t e leading daily
papers king that tho:»"city fathers"
of by; case have special seats reserv.
ed for em in the. front of the church.
The image was signed "Tax-payer."
is or general opinion that already
val movement has made a deep
on theiclty." ‘
owark, N. J., where Dr. Chap-
.d‘about forty of his preachers
, gem closed a“month's series
of in etlngs just before Christmas,
there are seventy churches united in
the e u _e. and 3.471,,(person3 signed
cards lch read. "(lo helping me, i
desire d1 , ceforth to‘lead a Christian
“:9." '2 te-old man over ninety years
0 age vies so moved. that he gave
.000 to' continue the evangelistic
rk in Sunday theatre meetings. and
an effort is being made to secure an
evangelist who will give all his time
toithls tcause, he to receive a salary.
So‘"re lvod" were the Newark pus-
tors w participated, that theymude
the eve tgelistlc committee permanent,
and be ded themselves together to se-
rum e torcement of law, looking. to a
greate civic righteousness with spec-
ial refrrence to getting t e saloons
closed up on. Sundays. ..
At t to close of the family meeting
of the i South Norwalk, Congregational'
Church. last evenlng.’Davld E.-Dis~
hrow organized and rehearsed a large
cherus..which will assist in the re.
viva! cut-npaign at the armory in Feb-
ruary.
CUT AN ATRERY.
Howard Nestor Lost a Large Quanti-
i ty of Blood u Result of Accident.
A demand the members of,the Nut-
meg Club went to backwoods Hull
lust cvcnlttg. to decorate for the club‘s
dance. and while, engaged trimming
3 hr true with a'lackknlfe. Howard
Nestor, one of the young men. cut a
long deep gash in the second linger
of his left hand. in an instant, blood
was sporting from the wound like one
of the sprays of n steums of a foun-
taiu.
» A large quantity of blood was lost
before the flow of blood was finally
stopped at a nearby drug store. it was
fo‘uud that. an artery had been sever-
e . -
COMING BASKETBALL 6AM E8.
Seventy-first: Regiment. Columbia and
Company G. are aeoked for Here.
’ Company's F’s crack basketball team
will play the Seventy-first Regiment
\ieum. of New York. Monday night, at
the armory. 'l'bis promises to llt' a
decidedly intercsii contest. The pre-
llimlnary game of llt‘ evening will be
igm‘ten the Wiunlpuuks and the Na;
i an s.
Jonlpany F has several hard gauws
at tad. The week followlng'tlto So
verity-first Regiment genre. the Colan-
bia. University five is booked to appear
here and on Monday evening. Febru-
ary 12th. Company C, of Danbury. is to
be the attraction.
-s...
BIBLE CLASS FOR MEN.
last Sunday the session of this class
was an interesting that it was found
.diffit'nlt to adjourn Next Sunday the
questbn of the new and the old in
programs will be discussed, suggested
by the baptism of Jesus. ii is propos-
ed to discuss vital questions or the
day in connection with the study of
the New Testament. and all are per-
mitted to freely express their views,
. I t."
this life.
“ravlv 1 Sunday." as the day the sur- ,
and are invited to do so.
ang’csOrang’es
All lovers of real nice. large, sweet Florida Oranges should’itake advantage of this special.
.. '- w“ - INDIAN RIVER ORANGES,
-——--~——-—- (CUT TO) -—-——-———-~——
this sale is positively for Saturday only.
ism , ‘ t - a
PRICINTID IV ANXGONOIKN
iN COMNMTIGUT. ‘ "
, hi »,. . .4"
I .
Another Great Buying Optimumi I
my : a t.“ a
WITHOUT PHIOIDINT I
Will
. HlOTORY OF THIS 30 ULAB
. ”IOTAILIOHMINT. , ‘ §
AS a. fitting wind-up of the greatest sale in the history of our Store;we
are going to offer for TOMORRO W, values, the like of Which has never:
been'ofi'ered before.
Dry Goods.
the word; 3 "
1...;
_—-—
J
lmdles' licltsfpateni lt-stltt-r, taffeta silk, in black or colors, Buster
Brown Belts for children, also crushed Kid Belts, regular prices 25c, liibc.
39c. Clearance price. 9c.
Ladles' Fancy Sill; Bolts. Shaped Dolls in black; also Girdle Belts,
Regular prices 500 and 75c. Clearance price. 29c.
Ladies“ Fancy and Tailor Made Stock Collars, odds and ends of all the
better qualities. regular prices Tbc anal/war Clearance price, the. W. I
ladics' Fancy Frill Silk Rose Supporters, ‘in black only, regular
price 2350. Clearance prioc,_lhc. ‘
, “Fruit of the: boom" Muslin; regular price tor. (‘lcarancc price. 7730.
(iii inch Ursbieitched Muedu. reflsular 8c. Clearance price, til/go.
72 x till Bleached SllCCIt‘i, um tillt‘, regular price 50c.
price. 375%". ‘
Writing Paper. our WIDIl-IKDDWI) the quality.
Men's or [Atdics' All Linen
ancc price, itt'.
Wrist. Bags. regular prices “.26 and “.50.
Woodbury‘s Facial Soap. 17c.
Woodbury's Facial Cream. l'lc. ,
Best American i’rints, all- colors tuoi remnants-i, worth tie and 7c. at
4‘40. , t -
Bates Becrsttéliers, all the new spring styles, regular 12m, so.
_500 pieces of the New Spring Pt‘rf‘alcs. best. made, regular 121M, illfic.
Children‘s Wool Underwear, all sizes, regular prices up to‘ 750. Clear-
au-cc, 450. ‘ "m, _’
Alliance Cot‘leif'llfov’ors, double chest, all sizes, regular price 39c. Clea
ant-o. 25c. -
Boys‘ All Wool Schml l'uuts. regular price 500. Clearance price, :iilc.‘
Odds and Ends of “tiles and Children's Underwear; values up to 750.
Clearance price, lilo. v .. t '
licrry Dishes, large size, ri‘ui glass; Value lilt‘.
iiandlc Olive Dishes. value We.
Stand Jelly Dishes, value the. Clearance price, 90.
Water Bottles. value the. Clearance, 10c.
Suits and Peppers, celluloid tops. values We. Clearance price, he.
too pieces 30 inch Fine Lawns, printed with neat floral designs
dots. regular price izbflgc.‘ From noon until closing hour, iii/fir.
; - Smelt aarséu rerrtcoare. , ,
Black Mot-curiae Sateen Petticouns, samples from a leading maker. at
75c, “.00, 31.50 and $1.95.
one-third utorc.
6‘.
Clearance
Clearance price, tic.
llaiidkt-rchiefs. regular price rmc.‘ Clear-
Cleuruncc price, $1.00.
I.
f.
Clearance price. 10c.
Clearance price. dc.
illltl
pin
All new styles, superior cloths, worth at least
It will be a GREAT DAY to buy the right sort of
The time and place is here at the Boston Store.
rest of this advertisement.
Read the
It means ECONOMY in the truest sense 'of’
WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS.
To add to our (lrcat White Sale of Muslin Underwear we will offer
White Dainty Lingerie Waists. the new 1906 models. all specially priced,
at $1.00. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and 32.98. i
All anode of the finest quality sheer Batiste, handsomely trimmed
with insertion of line lace and embroidery. many entirely novel and ex.
elusive effects, in the new sleeves. in all lengths, short. medium and full
length. A splendid showing. Styles that will be hard to duplicate later.
A chance now to supply your summer needs.
LADIES‘ UNDERMUSUNS. CORSETS AND lNFANTS' WEAR. " I
p I?-
Unusually good quailties, large variety of styles. and tho untuat'chahlo
low prices arc. attractions that. bring the crowds. For tomorrow, attrac—
tlous greater than ever. Come early in the day if possible. , 7‘1:
French Style Corset Covers, trimmed, high or low net-k, regular price.
Clearance, 1215.0. .
lace or Hamburg Trimmed Corset (.‘overs. V or round neck, regular
price, 29c. Clearance price, 19c. ‘
All our regular 50c Covers. all styles. Clearance price. 390.
Ladies‘ Drawers, trimmed, regular price 390. Clearance price,
Ten different styles of Drawers. r price 50c. Clearance
38c. .
lmiics' Long Skirts, trimmed with embroidery, cut full, regular
$1.25. Clearance price, 79c.
Ladies' Gowns, embroidered yoke, cut lull, regular price 50c.
auce. 39c. .
10 styles Ladies” Gowns, lace insertions, regular 75c. Clearance. 030.
Fancy Trimmed Gowns, full .36 inches long. regular price, $1.25. Sale,
lilo.
29c.
Ltr price,
price, .
Clear-
79c.
Ladics' Flaunt-lotto lowns, in grey stripes, silk trimmed collar and
cuffs. Clearance price. 570.
i
LADIES’ KID GLOVES.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
1:! Button laengm Mousquctuire Glace
skins. regular price $3.00. Special.$2.25. .
iii Button length Mousquctaire Glace, regular pricc, $3.75. Special, $3.00.
All gloves fitted to the hand by an expert glove fitter.
Full Yard Wide lllack Taffeta Silk, others price. $1
born at 79c.
French Kid Gloves, selected
.23. Tomorrow.
The Boston Store I The Boston Store
LAWYERS HAD A FOOT RACE.
Several of the lawyers of The Nor-
wallta wont to Bridgeport today, to
attend the short calendar of the super
lor court.
they engaged in a sprinting contest,
and an eye witness describes it is be-
ing worth going miles to see. The par-
ticipants were Judge Light. Judge Tay-
lor, John Keogh and Leo Davis. Attor-
ney Keogh became winded at the ex-
piration of '5 minutes by the watch‘of
Judge Light, who was chosen time-
keeper. Attorney Davis hot footed it
around the station. and had the train
been a few seconds into, would have
missed his trip to the Park City.
29c
l5c doz
FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMON. CUT TO
Cheaper than you can buy them wholesale.
’i‘he odor rising from a certain glue
factory which stood near it railroad had
led one Women to always carry a bot-
tle ct smelling salts with her when it,
was necessary for her to pass that
point, even on atraiu approaching that
l5c doz,r
GROCERY SPECIA
2i lbs. Best Granulated Sugar..
4 can: Maine Sugar Corn ......
3 cans Campbell's Soups ........
LS.
GROCERY SPECIALS.
section of the way. The odor of the glue
soon tilled the car. After a time a far.
mor reached over and asked the 0-
men: “Would you mind corking at
.......... $1.00 Maud S. Brand Flour, bag ................7oc 'cre mule?”
..... t . . . . .25c Jones'or Plllebury's Flour. bag. . . . . . . . . . . . .75c ‘ ~—
........ 25c Best Maine Potatoes, peck ................ 25c
30cdu
so Stamps with 1 lb. No. 2 Tea
35vStamps with 1 lb. No. 3 Tea
will want: a dollar or so in your
trash.
.. AT
‘ tel-Chfiord”
JOSEPH. lL. WALZ
‘ PM victor.
,,,, sip pm m.
ffiwmunoooo
X“!rfi‘& - It"? “i‘l‘il. y Inn": a A ‘2; If...”-
on till WASHINGTON
New
.- I
r'du
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
, Every Egg Guaranteed.
4
DON'T FORGET ABOUT OUR FINE TEAS AND COFFEES.
’50 Stamps with 1 lb. No.1 Tea .......... . .5oc so Stamps ,with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Collier. . . . . . . . .3ac
ac Stamps with 2 lb. Mocha & Java Coffee. . .30:
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java 8: Maracaibo _ .
Coffee ...... . ................... ‘..a5c
.. ........ ..40c
...35c .
-'s.:n.na.
Our store is the place for people. to tradeat'that lire looking to the future.
old age. Buy here. and save
ma arouse 'rmvr ear ma rhea.
York Grocery
ST” BOUTN NORWALKL .
.. ... a. .
money. Everything id here is
35 a 37 MAIN or... NORWALK. 3;, Washington 3;,
The Finest
Fancy Long Asparagus.
Tender Asparagus Tips.
Small Sifted Peas.
Early Swept Peal.
Small Litm‘Beans.
Tender StringleuBoans.
Milne’s Finest Sugar Corn.
Cream ‘Sudc‘otaoh. ‘ '
Hand-place! Tomatoes.
SOC, doz
Y know you
a
"co.
.- and.
While waiting for the train ,
at the South Norwalk railroad depot.‘
The Boston Store I The Boston Store
NORTHEAST STORM WARNINGS! REAL ENJOYMENT.
NEW YORK. Jan. sit—ho, local.’ “Yes, you can spend the day all
weather bureau has received the iol~fgrandpa's; but be a. good boy or your
lowing special from Washington, l). [papa will whip you."
‘ "Yes‘m."
“i don't see how you got so much
enjoyment out of talking to grandpa."
“i tell hint to tell me about the little
We be used to give pop."~—-Houston
Post.
.5‘
Northeast storm warning are dts~I
played at 9:15 a. in., from Baltomorel
to New York. storm off Hatteras willl
move northcsstward during the day
and give strong northeast winds
along the Middle Atlantic and South-
ern New England coasta, . _ i
|
,A Kiss Recipes—Take ,a corner of a l
dark piazza and add a little iuoon-‘
shine. put in two young people tom-I
male the. other. the other" kind). press}
one small hand in twu strong «incur
add an ounce of romance. a quart of;
sighs. and a bushel of foolishness!
Dissolve a dozen idiotic glances from;
two goo goo eyes. dust in a small!
quantity of assumed hesitdtion, plus;
one ounce of makerbelieve resistance.
and two of yielding, place the kiss on
a flushed cheek or on two ruby lips.
and serve every few set-ends until
ha it appears on the scene with three
- ..- .fizr...
SweetCide
250 Gallon.
J OSELOFF’S
72 N. Main St. Sq. Nat-walk
Can
; " Dudley‘s Pumpkin and Squash. 2 i I
THESE ARE THE: FINEST GOODS MONEY CAN BUY. THEY MAY COST A
TRIFLE: MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY A TRIFLE.
0115.11985- Seymour.
”.4 .
bu ideas and a shotgun. Tel. Call, 198'
_. ' “Elli 32H.” ' ' ‘—
uui Goods in the World.
CANNED FRUITS.
Haivod or Sliced Lemon ClingpPeaches.
Bartlett Pears. '
Eyeless and Coreless Sliced Pineapple.
White Cherries (Royal Ann). '
Egg and Green Gage Plums. ~ 1
. FISH. 'i
Fancy Columbia River Salmon. _ ‘ !
Fancy Lobster-Jails and Claws.
Selected Solid Meats. .
'Lmomo onocas.
an..-“
wu
a”;
Namath." ,
i
. u. ,
"d: v.4 .'.
. M in I
. .3 1-. mas-La), _ .t \ ,8oum
.4 i. i p v p 4 1 up A » I
Norwalk Chronicler