A their
rationalise ".o id
it“s Mi;
m.» 193-. '-
, at its Memo. Jo
”wilful”. m. - -
arr.- All Most»
, Intercultural!" ,. ., '
IRT M. WILOOX; _ °'¥-
on . and Hartford Railroad
‘paiisi'pnfoi our industries.
indicated abuse.
_ 5 its own ‘conlmefl‘i
. . . ,
-
rganiastions, ~ the " contest . will b
lied with interest. "
.‘te
have the right to‘aue.‘ ’
l
in .city.
{Mei-Hows AND CULINARY
" ,, wmmcaes.
here will be
_ (1 lb. wear it;
i'
V it thought a v6 _ \
sis will be.
weather.
.. " Dill" 00M
We ’33 midi ‘
has?
i.“
. Mlle ,
make one
‘ W fashionable.
Tinyp are so it
counters for m
This
‘ handkerchief linens
as: qualities, oi
Willi" especially
“rated with
on. have r
keeps them coking
art! lsundeio .
Min the linens and masallas.
tailored wmanis.
, of the cuff, but only 0
With told billions.
um summer. and
lit:
’ each
‘ ‘ folder .‘
Mo sailor
its
iii?
3“»? «so frocks.
l’l‘“
I
.géi- ,
. a.
mi internally.» Invltn
enticement of Viva-president.
ms, of the New York,
section of New England cover,
is , system .Wllb probably, be
owe:- ‘ratesfon raw materials,
a .news.‘. The disposition. of
coo—operate with the manu-
, in extending”lheir‘buéin‘ess
b if: them to meet competition.
rip of the, country. will "be
,4 .giiou .M,,Otlieri.hand,, the
in shine fifths page. which
aecuure from the development
Waitem says that the Bridge-
Carpenters’tnnion enjoyed a smo-
the expense of a former mem-
This individual won some time
wered"t‘o"‘duit' WofKIhli‘foi-"a non-
teem. and was fined $50 for
p to do so. , He tried to obtain
,‘ Californis,but could not on
”notice, and the money‘was
~ The case
véry important step has just
ken by the Nhtionnl"Associs-.
" Iihpctors of Structural Steel
. W Work‘inlNew York lastgwcek
flail, uni; that hereafter their bust
would » h'e' conducted under ‘ the
“b n‘shop" principle. As the'"uuions
sea to theaempioyers'are power
E
felon «inst. rendered by”). Byidge
ge "afld¢ting~jsalol of. real as
_. yianagsiit is of‘ihterest: in an
lion brought; to‘, force. the , transfer
if property after an agent had found
v.5 customer. the lodge decides the
hangout has no right. incomplete the
sale without. the knowledge of ' the
7 owner. as any other agent who mighi:
.iil’i'e the property for sale would also
I
W
. baring 1905, 35 million pairs of shoes
were made at Lynn. the value asstega
ting $50,000.000.,,.While profits have
, been small. owing p that‘high cost oi
. material. the year" topsoil baboon
the most i-i‘uccesiifdl’iilhh‘é history of
‘ at deal of old
a userbby-th' liners the com
spneon. Alto \, ave already pom
' . iss Roosevelt in
and you will see it combiner.
WT fi‘li’l‘endcr itn'd'hther shades of'bo
it which make whit would once have
i ‘ congruous (cap.
'4. ‘i‘
V pulnr “of high?
..~‘
l . N ilpoi
Its featherweight will ma}
so
‘ Mrs. Margaret
, ill " itch. haudeidassnuo.
as Laura Backwater, Frank street.
”will. v ,
«. - ‘ Norwaik. ,
alters from th Norwaik Gnugrcgu—r
t «side. of Main
lion in
it
i the‘riivivalmse ,
meow. Chap “Wet
orgy. to .auperi’nten
hie Conference. at
await; it" I
. ,W nous Lake, ind.
which: is the largest religious utopia»
. , , athe Mldd ,
called “The Noribiiold‘ of the
s n
, ‘ wunbO
-. Dr. Chapman has aortic and "several
on“ ways inlthe performance of his official
continue to be board from in man!
' Mullah and is something more than
a chairvliilar as recent note and
speech“ of hisln the house show;
is advocacy of the Philippine tariff
bill was atmastorly effort and though
its opponents harried and questioned
f ., alumina lniha'EvsndeiliiJ-l
, '9. Movement to Start Fab. 6
All, the Protestant homes of The"
, Norwalks are to be visited within the
next few days. and furnished with a
capy of unattractive announcement
and explanation of the Chapman moot.
loss which begin at the Armory. Tues-
day evenln of next week, February
6. Tho‘who a community has been dis-
tricted by a competent committee rep-
resenting eleven churches, of which
Stephen H. Holmes. of Norwalk, is the
chairman; The main body of visitors
will begin work today. and all be at
work ‘at the same time. The canvasscrs
and the streets assigned them are as
follows:
Elli Norwslk.
Benedict Forms to the mill pond.
canvassedsbyfthc Rev.. Charles J.
Vahlstwom, pastor of the 'thedish Con-
grcgationai 1.;Church. From the mill
pond to New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad tracks. canvassed
under the directlon'of the Rev. Ed-
ward Cunningham, pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
as follows: Winfield street and
Bridge street, Mrs. Charles Seymour.
East avenue, Mrs. E, St Bowen. Rowan
street, Mrs. E. S. Seymour. Osborn
wanna. Miss S. Ger-ham. Betts Place,
Miss Mary, trounson.
‘adii‘lt‘futreets.;.Mrs. A. Waldron.
view avenue. Dwight. Spaulding. Fort
street, Washington street and Kaiser
Place. Mrs. J. B. Wheeler. Van Zandt
street, Mrs. Roman and Mrs. B. F.
DRY. 3r. “ H ‘
Section north of railroad tracks in
Norwalk city lino. canvassed under di-
section of the Rev, J. W. Davis. as
'oliows: Washington street bridge. M,
l. Purtrick. Hanford Place, Reynolds
street. Pleasant avenue and Charles
itrcet. Mrs. Hattie .Walsh. .Osborn
venue, north of railroad tracks. and
Fort street east. Miss Laura Barns.
East avenue. from railroad north to
ity fine: and St. John avenue. the
Rev. F. S. Ainswortb. Seileok. Ludiow
nd Hendricks avenues. the Rev. J.
V. Davis. Fitch street. Myrtle avenue
nd Strawberry Hill. E. F. Knoer,
South Norwalk.
The First. Congregational Church of
South Norwaik has been assigned the
iouthwest division of the city. and
viii visit as follows:
Section 1, south side of West Wash-
ngton street. Crescent Terrace. and
ioutb side .of West street to Lowe.
:treet.,Mrs,. Robert Silcock. Section 2,
Railroad awash,” Clay' street 'and
l‘rnnklin south 'of West Washington
street. Mrs. William R. Thompson.
Section 3. Spring. State and Madison
itreets. Miss Marian Patten. Section
i, Monroe Chestnut and Henry streets.
Virs. J. Milton Coburn. Section b.0011.
lord.‘ Mechanic. Burbank and Wood
:treets. James P. Punzclt. Section ii.
iamiltou and Sea New avenues and
'.owo street. Mrs. N. E. Glcsson. Sec.-
venue andScribncr's Laue, Mrs. H.
Lexington avenue.
"treets in Sprlngwood district, Messrs
Czako and Louis Vsdos. Section 13
ilghlund avenue. F. H. Gleason, ‘
Tho southeast division will be can
vasscd by
i Church. as follows:
i
‘. $ ~ strse
“hill“ lililzensul “3‘79”“ flightstrest. North ‘svonuoand Khisht
ion 7. West street. west from Taylor
1‘. Hitchcock. Section 8, Roton Hill
nd Brooksidc. Miss Daisy M. Govcrn.
lection 9. Elm Grove and (ink streets.
“ind Sound View avenue. Mrs. Edward
i. Merriam. Sections 10. ll and 12. in-
Hamilton and Sea View avenues and
with adjacent
“Emory Ksrdos, Joseph Vados. John
mcmbora of the Baptist
Washington
trcci down South Main to Hanford
at; District: .
from Wall to School streets.
urtia ..and MW. .Baruuin. Wall
, from ,i ,to Eastavenualn-
eluding, Built _. a t.< Miss . Taylor.
street. Miss Kate Bartram. Eastvaide
of Mainntreot. tram School street. in-
cluding North Union avenue. also West
Rocks and East Rocks roads; Jarvis
avenue, Mrs. Egbert. Mrs. J. W. Mar-
vin. Main street, from Union avenue
to Center avenue, Mrs. C. A. Tucker.
Main street from Center avenue to
Ward street, Miss Helen Quintet-d. Ply-
mouth avenuo and Ward? stregt, Miss
M. A. Hyatt. Harriet street. Cantor
avenue, Quintsrd place. Mrs. C. E.
Thompson. Dower Winnlpuuk. from
Green's“ corner to Upper Norwalk Mills,
Miss Crowthor and Mrs. John Flori-c.
Adams avenue and France street to
North avenue, Mrs. Gould Hoyt. Camp
street. from North avenue to Adams
avenue. Miss Grace Stommoll. _1’ark
street. Lewis street and Green. Miss
Lewis and Miss Guilford. Sprltldwocd
avenue, Miss Secor. Morgan avenue,
Mrs. Arthur S. Hill. Newtown avenue.
from Westport avenue to East Cliff
street. including Cannon street and
Lincoln avenue, Miss Colton and Mrs.
Frank Gregory. Westport avenue to
Abram Fitch’s and houses about Coun-
ty Home. Miss Dovorell and Miss i-lli
der. Cranbnry. East Cliff street to
Van Hoosear’s corner. MissPartrick
and Mrs. Cal-mi Belts. East avenue
from Morban ayenue to Vauderhoef
place. Mrs.. James C. Sutton. East
avenue from Vandcrhoef place to reel-
dence of William H. Earlerfftiiss Hazel
Strawberry Hill, Mrs, Wil—
COt‘M“ and Ben- iiam F. Lockwood.
Visitors from the Norwaik Methodist
Episcopal‘Churchz‘ Mrs. Hannah Valli , einenbr n ‘B'oslo tun-B tier . . . .
lM:s Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. W ‘ ’ ‘1‘ ll WMcomomiou of the district. b" has been
G. W. Selieck. Mrs. C. Worden. Mrs.
Ann Canneld. Mrs. John McPherson.
Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. George Mills.
Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs. Mary D. Rcy~
nolds, Mrs. C. P. Keeler. Mrs. H. B.
Turner. Mrs. C- M. Daniels, Mrs. F.
Fluelien. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. C. M.
Brundsge. Mrs. Sarah Lyle.
Canvassers from Knight Street A. M.
E. Church. visiting their people as fol-
MI‘H. Abraham Showell. East bins look in the young man influenced
lows:
children. Mrs. Chapman almostal-
ways accompanies him to till the meet-
ings. Miss Boriha‘ ’Chu tunable old-
est dunghtur. who bi .s udylug “mimic
in New York. often sings gospel solos
at the services. ,
Rev. Parley E. antmmin. itsiildtnnt
secretary and lreusurui" of the commit
too, directs the New York office. and
Edward C. Chupmunybrothcr of the
famous ”‘cwinguilst. has charge of the
business arraugcmon‘s in each city
the preachers and singers visit. Dr.
Chapman believes in running a relig-
ious increment on business principles
Just iii-i ho Would any other enterprise,
although munoy plum at very small
part in the arrangements. ‘ 'l‘ho cvun-
gcliuls usually rcccivc l‘roc-wlil oi‘fcr-
ings from tho pcoplo to whom they
preach. and the cxpcnscs or the com-
uiittco arc backed up by a rich Presby-
terian layman in Philadelphia.
Mr. Butler. “house." who sings at
all of‘ilr. Chapman's meetings. is u.
rcvlvailst from the comic opera ranks.
ho having been a member of the Alice
Nellson Company. But some time
ago Mr. Butler came to the conclusion.
that it. was better to use,in God's.
praisc, rather than in opera. the Woll-
derfui voice with which he is blessed.
The singer'was born in New York
state, and he and Mrs, Butler. who
usually travels aliout,with‘ her boss
band, still claim Niagara F‘allsas their
home. Mr. Butler was a singer from
childhood. He had his voice cultivat-
ed. got into professional ranks and
finally on the stage. in tho Nellson
Company he was the uudcrstudy of
Eugene Co'wios. When this loan left
“The Bostoniaus" to become a co-
star with Miss Nelison.‘ Mr. Butler
succeeded to his part. During an on
the Pol Plancon method. and became
attached to the corps of apostles. He
studied hard for the next two years;
in New York undcr Carl Brencmun.
and be sung in concerts and church
choirs to pay expenses. Mr. Butler
met George C. stobbins, the writer of
so many gospel hymns. and himself
for many years an ovhugclistlc singer.
at n Y. M. C. A.‘mocliug in tho Metrop-
olis. and the interest. which Mr. Stub-
Norwalk: Mrs. J. D. Taylor. South him to take up evangelistic singing. it.
Norwalk. with Mrs. N. ,M. Jackson:
Mrs, C. Townsend and Mrs. Mary Jack-
son. Norwalk. ,
Meeting: to Start Noni Week.
lugs to be conducted in Nbrwalk. un
der the leadership of Revs. Dr. J. Wil
bur Chapman. the famous cvsugelisl. at the
who is corresponding secretary of the
Coth'i'iiittee on
General Assembly's
Evangelistic Work. arc nearing com
pletion.
Sunday night, February ith and wil
them every day for No weeks.
Preparations for the revival nicot-
All the evangelists and sins.
are who will come to South Norwalk
are now engaged in a most vigorous farm
religious. campaign. in Syracuse. N. Y. '
They will close the meetings thcro~
% boon ,u
l , . Ho’stlfdi t?
begin the evangelistic services in Nor! 3.30:1rtiihui‘éigrkaiiiiqlr ‘lSeMr ii.
walk. Tuesday, February ii. continuing W. Owcn of Chicugo. '
was this friend who introduced him to
Dr. Chapman. Mr. Butler is very tall,
and is considerable of an athlete. He.
is known for his knowledge of tho
gamc. of golf. Often during the oer.
to the audience and does .‘fpcrsounl
work."
Charles E. Allen. who leads the choir
Chapman nwetings, has not had
such a ihiviliingcxporieucahut ho hna
boon woll trained not only its a musl-
' cal director. but us a Christ on work-
er. He was born near Portland, hid.
it l867. and was brought up on a
He joined the church when a
up ha for twen-
ty-iivo years. years
lbs. of
boy.
He has a turn
'iy and his home. when he in homo. is
Wherever D" Chapman “""‘"I"” an at Winona Lakc. he being connected
invitation 1,0 labor. he usually given with the Winona iiib‘le Conference. Ho
some dirocdous us to the manner oi has been with Dr. Chapman one your.
preparation.
tors to be thoroughly organlzcd, wit
plunly ref sub-committom: but fit
vlvul to be “bathed in prayer.“ H
likes his meetings to be preceded b
numerous collage
ctugrcgutiouul prayer meetings, on
unis. He sometimes suggests llu
about the proposed effort.
union services for prayer. but most of
all he wants the prayers of individ-
minlstcrs exchange pulpiis the Sunday
before the revival opens and prcucli
in Dr. Chapman's meetings, which
will be hold in the Armory. Fri-d ilut-
vlcr will sing solos. (lliarics F. Allen
will loud the choir. and Charles H.
He likes "‘0 100“!”“3' and before that his exp rioncc wits
r gained in choirs, :ehoral ions and
convert work. He believes in using
more than the business apart of the , p .
. o a ii the nor rot lou
prcpurn‘ion. he wants the coming rc- gr ”:2“! m an I in D at
v got-moi music do apply to tho
y
music. For mvcmi years he had the
prayer ""mmgfl' ambition to bccomc an evangelistic
‘1 singer, but never had the opportunity
It lion lo the. singer.
largo pipc. organ in one of tho proml
uvul churchcs in l'ltisburg, Pu.
vices, when not singing, he goes down stands the umticr of finance boiler
incclicul." and the statement is fact.
higher gradcs of sacred und‘ucculur
to gratify the desire until lust winter
it friend culled Dr. Chapman's ullcn-
Charles ll. Marsh. who accompan-
ics Mr. Butlcr and Mr. Allen on the
piano. was formerly an organist. of u
NEIGHBORHOOD UNION BIRVICES
him in every conceivable way he prov-
ad more than a match fpr‘ them at
all points. lie had facts and figures
at his ”hoinnmud, compiled- from her-
souai experience, which could not be
successfully-eluted and his opponents
were beaten at every stage of the
game. . . '
is about twanty years since Mr.
Hill came into political prominence,
first as a state senator from the old
Thirteenth, or "Shoestring", district.
as it was sometimes called. The dis.-
trict was made up of the towns of
Nortvaik, Fairiicld. Westport. Strut
turd. Trumbull .and Weston. it was
a district that. republicans could never
rely upon as sure for the party until
Mrs. Hill cnlcrcd the lists. He was
first. nominated at a convention... held
in Norwalk, by ucclamation. and since
then has constantly been in public life
as a state and national figure in poll-
tics. From 1867 to 1894 the republi-
cans of the ii‘ourilt‘cougrosslonal dis.
irici Fairlicld and liltcbiioid counties
had carried the district but. a few
time. The late Frederick Miles. of
Sullsmry, was the only republican
who .had been successful “in the per.
lod unlined. The district had come tr
lic considered a llopoieus democratic
stronghold.
in the election in 1904 .iudg Robert
E. Deli‘orest, of Bridgeport. who then
represented the district. was Mr. Hill's
opponent and. much to the surprise oi
his party and himself. was defeated.
,Mr Hill canvassed in the district per-
‘soually. making speeches in many
towns and presenting tho issues so
clcuriy that his arguments were con
vinclug to a degree that resulted in
u. largo plurality for him. Since then.
at every. republican congressional
rentiminnied by acclflination and re
elix‘tcd by lnl'gc liniioritios. though
mi-n popular with the democratic
party have been pitted against him.
He has obtained lunch for the district
and is never forgetful of its, interests.
even when engaged in work of the
greatest national lmpm-iamro. He is
always ready to listen to the hulnb.
lest citizen who links it favor and has
a bold upon lhc "cmunnm" people
which cannot be broken. it is pretty
auto to any that as long as he will
consent to serve as congressman from
the ii‘ourih district. opposition to him
will fall
A democnil of national prominence
once said, "them is no man who tinder—
than does Congrcssmun Hill of Com
Hc. has that matter “down finc“ us
they say. and is a most valued mcni-
ber of the hotter committee on bank-
‘ing and currency. lie is a walking
dictionary on financc and at any
limo is ablc to explain, to Illilfiill will.
lug to be taught, thc most intricate
problem of that great national issue.
'Comocticul. is fortunate in having
such a man to represent her interests
in the national legislature when ques-
Ncw York—been down there a your."
"as
‘. V . ,. ,.
Right‘on the eve of our anuury: 8 took Taking-with a desire to clean up
all odds and ends, forces some radical price reductions. also in connection
with“ this sale we will offer for
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
the following Specials;
Outing Flannel Dressing Sacqflcii, regular price title, at 2.90.
‘ Outing Flannel Gowns. worth‘blic. for Site.
Outing Flannel Wrappers, regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, 97c.
Children‘s Long Winter Coats, 2 to 12 years, prices up to $12.50. none
lower than $7.50, all new. We don't want to put away for next your. hence
this ridiculous low price, 34.49. ' ‘ "
Mohair Sicilian. a quality sold by many at 75c. if you buy now our
price ls‘iiic yd. You know that this is the natural dross goods wcuve for
spring wear. These have a high lustrous finish. are ill inches wide and
come in six colorsé-bluck, navy, royal. brown, red and medium grey.
laildiCSI Ficcccd Hose, regular 25c quality. sale 21c.
Ladlcs‘ Corset Covers. extra sizes. regular 36c. ul Bic:
- Men's Crcy Mixed Socks, value 10c, ut 5c.
Ludles' Plain or Colored Border Handkerchiefs, regular-ho, at 31/30.
ladies' Gold Gloves, mercerizcd Fleece lined. regular 50c. at 39c.
Ladies‘ or Children's All Wool Mittens. 25o quality, 150.
25c Fancy Embroidered Stock Collars, at 15c.
Fancy Dot or 'l‘uxcdo Net Veillugs, 35c, quality, of Ho.
Liberty Silk and Chiffon Neck Ruffs, regular $1.50 and $1.75.. Sale, 980.
20 x 54 Cut Work Bureau Scarfs. value $1.25. at 67c.
Coinfcrtables. good quality Silkollne, value $1.25, at 890.
4-4 Sateen Table Covers. assorted colors. regular 25c, at'ibc ouch.
Smokeless Oil Heaters, regularly sold at $3.49. at $2.25.,
Wooden Water Pails, regularly 19c. at 120.
imitation Cut Glass Tumblers, regularly 600 dozen. at the dozen.
THE BOSTONSTOKF.
KING EDWARD WILL OPEN PAR- geanlryprobably will be curtailed. The '
L‘IAMENT. levees will be held as arranged. Feb-
LONDON. Jam 39.4““: Edward ruury 20 and February 26. but the
arrived in town today and Queen Al- drawing rooms have been indefinitely
cxandrs proceeded to Sundriugham. postponed.
where she will remain until she goes The bell in thc curfi-w lower of
to Copenhagen to attend the funeral of ‘-.‘.‘,i..,sor Castle on the any of the fun-
ber father. King Christian. crui will be iollcd eighty-seven times.
King Edward has decided to open beginning at. noon. representing the
Parliament in person, but the coach age of King Christian.
will not be present, and the stoic. pa-
250 Gallon.
Park St Tilford
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
lions of importance are to be acted For, “‘0 Holidays ,
upon. AT .
"iiiuffum has come back from “Hotel Clifiord” JOSE LOFF’S
"Full of talk. i suppose."
. "\‘cs. says he made things size
while he was there."
"That‘s right. he did, most of the
limo. Ho ban the soda water fountain
JOSEPH L. WALZ
Proprietor.
“mum ass. 72 N. Main Sf. 50. Norwalk
Tel. Call, 198.
in a drug store."
Re
so... naive.
THEIR OROCERIES AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
pie Should an
low to ask more than we lie—Hand
if you think the owners of the popular goods mentioned put up a better grade of goods for the other fel-
your pocketbook to him.
are beluga sod :
and fill] in the backs of the
ichlho invariably are my ed
require a trimming andisl
_ is of. hats tends.
“look ldoi'. but is to be
duly materials on the
a the sheer waists
,stbst onshardiy s which to select.
it it’s clinging, i) ' it. That. seems to
, be the rule by which most decide. The
probably stand
first In favor. but there are the exqui-
pile .masallas. tewflvhich seem as li
they had always been here so readily
,llave they lumped into fashion. and i
find a good many are buying the but:
such and Persian
r waists to be do-
shudiiw embroidery or
here much laconic be inset. These
slight . stiffness lilitf
fresh longer aftl-r
and yet not. bod)
flies”: to make the effect different
‘ihavo noticed only it few link cuffs
‘ the new shirt waist patterns for
{grimy Even
' ‘of heavy linen with yoke and a
nutty pocket. inst’over the bust line
but. the cuifs‘bultoned with one or
Minoan buttons according to the
' ‘ ccuionul-
‘ lieu cannot haw mo umuy lingerie
‘ unit-tin you
is". long pocket book that never
you will do well to set
ring a low at once. it
imblo‘ “idea to haw a hat
fro, both in mnicrini
but. looks it great
Ml" liil' filo build that It iiimii
‘ ‘eroflii' iii high and its brim
-. ahrrovrwbiii when the back Is
' in with {motion and n Juunty
'bi'iong wings caught at -.
Place. including Hunford Place. Mrs.
David Dickson and Mrs. H. B. Carpen-
lcr. South Main ufrcut to Woodward
avenue. Mrs. Albcrt Morgan and Miss
Edna Jennings. Water and Raymond
,strecls. Mrs. Samuel Hopkins and Mrs.
William Burr. Haviland strocl. Mrs.
E. E. Hopkins. Mrs, il‘. T. Lyon. Elias
\bolh slr‘i-ct. Mrs. A. 'l'hlorauli. and
Mrs. Charles Solkcr. Day slrccl and
Tolles street. Miss Laura Duty and
Mrs. Stockcr. Woodward avenue to
and including Cross airccl. Mrs. Emma
Noble. Mrs. W. R. Austin. Woodward
avenue from Cross about, including
Crave street. Mrs. William Stevens.
Mrs. Allen Shclllor. Burritt. and nin-
tard avenues. Mrs. Frederick Jenn ngs.
Mrs. E. R. Bennett. Woodward avenue
to and including Meadow street. Miss
Mary A. Robins and Mrs. H. P. Mor-
een. Woodward avenue to Huxllor
Grounds. cast to Quintard avenue, Mrs.
ll‘redorick Minor and Miss Viola M.
Decker. Smithvillc and south to shore.
Mrs. Calvin Smith and Mrs. Walgruln
‘iouth Main street to power house.
Mrs. Louise Dean and Mrs. Buudln.
Northeast division. canvassed by
members of Trinity Protected Episco-
oai Church: Cedar street. from Fair-
lleld avenue to Turnpike. and lt‘uiriield
uvouuc. from CNN“ siroct to Turn-
pikc. Miilli Daisy Kcith. Turnpike from
Cedar all-cot to (ilenwood street. In-
cluding ll‘vrriii. Clinton and illunwood
streets. Mrs. W. Dibble. North 'I‘ayior
avenue and Taylor l'iucc. ilio Misses
Oldfield. North Collar street and ivy
'i’iacc. Miss Limit-.bcrg. 'l‘urnpiku from
icdar Milli. Mrs. C. ll‘. (il't‘tiil. Center
and South streets. Mra. Hewitt. 'i‘a
lurnvomic. Miss bionic Jones. Hillel 0
Marc. ‘llllmwood tivvnuc and itutnmlti
street. Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt and Mrs.
lt'riiukllu lrviiiul Smith. Buyview ave.
I‘lilf‘ and Golden iiiii street. Mrs. James
built.
one to High: lulu-fluid avenue. High
to (lodsr street. to be supplied.» .
Southeast division.
than. is all right. By the
iii are counted among llu-
'ili'iiilltiin'gs for hats to wear
.. open a can "i pens with
iii acrylic; them as h vs.
’thoy‘a‘ro a hit too rid
purposes. mukc u
could Church: Washington
strcot. Mrs. W. 13. Been.
Marsh will be the pianist.
mun. who has (.‘OIllil to be called ilit‘
Christian workers all over this coun-
try.
Chapman, rosigucd tho puslorulc of the
West street from Taylor ave-
cuimscd bit
mombcru of the First Methodist Epis-
sheet.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson. .Noriii Iain
Colon and
Mnraiiuil streets. Miss licrthii Koyaor.
Ann street, Mrs. Charles Cray. West
street. east. West avenue. Courtlo'dt
The story of tho life of Dr. Ciliil)‘
American successor of tho lulu l). l..
Moody. is familiar to hundreds of
Three years ago, January 1. Dr.
fashionable it‘uurlb Presbyterian
Church. New York city, at u salary of
thousands of dollars it .nur and with
tho use of u beautiful parsonage. lo
take up cvungulisiic work, be having
been urgcti to do so by HIV (iciicrui
Asscuibly. Many think that ill. (limp-
iuuu rccelvcs ii salary, but this is not
so. lloforc going to the New York
cburgc. ho was for n numbi-r of yours
pastor of tho iicliiauy Presbyterian
Church. commonly culled "Wanamak-
or'a Church.” l’lliludclphln.
fir. Chapman was born in Richmond.
‘ud., iii 185”. Mo was educated in
the schools of itlchmoud and of chr-
lili. 0.. and itllill' the Lake Forest. ll|..
University. "fill the built! Tiluologicul
Seminary. ills first pastoral work
was done in a Reformed Church, Ai-
buny. F‘or fivc,auccciislvo years ho
bus bcuu nnpolnlcd bond of tho owin-
geiiaiic work of lilo. General Assembly,
and he says if he is not reappointed.
he. will continue nu evangelist at any
rate. Dr. Chapman devotes all his
limo to this evangelistic Work. Aside
from his almost daily preaching from
the first of September to May, he div
roots the movements of (Wm linif u
hundred evangelists and gospel sing-
or», who if they are not. laboring in
the sumo place wiibhim. are holding
revival meetings In sumo other part. of
the country. Aside from this. be our-
ries on a largo correspondence with
ministesr' and Chris lon workers all
over the country. an often kcopa new
srsi stcnogrsphcrs busy at the some
time. , , .
in addition to his cvungclislic is:
born. lir. (lliupmuu iluda time to do
some literary work. Some of his
books are: "Received to the Holy
chow?“ "And PCICI‘." “Kuclosh But
null.“ “'i‘bi» inst Crown." "‘l‘lio Sccrct
Chapman's Campaign.
The. following services“ will be bold
in Norwalk tonight, having boon ro-
ccivcd ycslcrduy loo into for publi-
cation:
('coruo Young». (ill 0|‘i"lill'li street.
Eben Eaton. lcndcr.
Hownral W. holy. 10 Maple street,
I’iuukncy l-liii'gruvc. icudor.
Mrs. Johnson.
William it}. Marvin. lcndcr.
John H. Wilson. ll llllm slrcol. Char-
loo A. 'l‘uckcr. loader.
(ioorgc 8. Gregory, ll Moll. ulrcol.
Molvllic if. Mead. loudcr.
Miss Muy iiiumcli. iiuldcu uvcuuc.
John Viilluni. louder. ’
iiurold (licndouiug. 30 \Vt’ili Mulu
utrcul. C. iii. Mlllor. louder.
Orrin Scoilcld. llli Muin sirecl,Woir
iiii'i' Avery. louder.
Mrs. Morriil, ill. Main street. ii. ll.
Turner, lender.
Edward 8. Monitor. Wcslporl nvu-
iiuo. W. B. Newcumb. loader.
Mrs. Stiles Curtis, 3 Park slrccl. .l.
it. Marvin. louder.
Charles ii. St. John. llroad ltivor.
William Stiles. loudor.
Charles Gregory. Cranbury. ilcrmuu
Bruudago, leader.
3:! Murwin
.—
Closlng Series of Meetings in The
Norwalka Preparatory to Dr.
street.
t
TRANBFIR DELAYED.
Possession of H. M. I. I. Property
May Not be Taken for Some
Time.
HARTFORD. Jun. =30.-lt was said
at the office. of ill. Duliobblns. counsel
Consolidated ilullway Com.
for tho
puny. yesterday alto own. that
formal transfer of t
charter and Rookvi
Company to the Cdnsoiidatsd Street
Railway Company Would not.
place perhaps for auroral months. An
official of mu road in New Haven want
to South Manchester yesterday. but
his object was said to be the transfer
of tho oporrtlon of the road only.
of u liuopi' life.“ "Rpihitiini Life in
the Sunday School."‘, "The Surrender»
“Life
cilthy Parables." of i).
Place. Seymour and Livingston sir is
, Mrs. Olin 9. Young and Mrs. it. t.
, 6'!
.i
l
i
ligini." ile‘ is also one
i..
i
“NW .W
(2d Lilli." "Frill“ Lift? to Life." "Pi‘iiil- Are you mun-1m or “gulp?”
a"
’4’ .
0
Hartford. Man:
Street Railway.
lit-nor" uuti "Present-bay Mango y sin colon in turn obillwas
of the editors married, (to you "lute. ’
OUR PRICE. OTHER_FELLOWB.
Quaker Oats, package. 100 Quaker Oats, package, 12:
Mocha and Java Coffee, “3.. 30¢ Mocha and Java Coffee, "3.. 39¢ to 400
Very Best Tea, “1., 500 Very Best Tea, from We to 80: lb.
Walter Baker's Cocoa, can. 21c Walter Baker's Cocoa, can. 260
Jones’ or Pillbury's Flour. from 756 Jones’ or Pillsbury'a Fleur. from
V, lb. can Royal Baking PM", 22:: 1" F to R | 3 ill to m 78: to g
r /z . eye I "a O f:
:"y'f'. 2‘": “why“; .1 :3 Duryu's corn Starch, pkg. 10a
ranu ‘ ' “3‘“ '° °" ' Granulated Buyer from 17 to 20 lbw, .1
Blue Label Cutouts. but" 21:: Blue Label Cateup, bot" 26°
MoGowan’e Finest Red Salmon. Medewan’s Finest fled Salmon.
can, 20: Can, 2
dollars to your bank account. Tb
The above list are only a few articles picked from here and there at our store aim i for exam l . I a
for brand we and-mil all others in The Nero/sills. ' p y p c r "a
Buy of us for cash and in a short time you will a'cld man
on our Pink Discount Stamps are some as cash discount. you know.
New Y
Fancy Long Asparagus.
Tender. Asparagus Tips.
Small Sifted Peas.
Early Sweet Peas.
Small Lima Buns.
m, Cream Succotuh.
\
tsku
Mr. Wholesale-"Want a oh, oh?
r. Joins
L. sing-Wilton inking. Boss! Yo' don't ,
us wasnmo'rou er. sou'ru ,uoawamc
Tender Shingles. Beans. '
Maine’s Finest Sugar Corn.
‘ . ,ancy Columbia River Salmon.
Hand-packed Tomatoes, ,
Dudley's Ppmpkin and Squash.
THESE ARE THE FINEST’OOODS MONEY CAN BUY.
TRIFLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY A TRIPLE.
or" as
.n» .I‘U‘.«r 3 use win-aids 5&5...-
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. ,
Ork‘, Grocery Co.
35 & 37 MAIN ST. NORWALK.
a»... a...» "NW-MAaA-o“ ”n...“- -u—
c-n 356:3.“
The Finest tanned Goods in the World. .
CANNED FRUITS.
Halved or Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches.
Bartlett Pears.
Eyeless and Careless Sliced Pineapple.
White Cherries (Royal Ann).
Egg and Green Gage Plums.
. FISH.
. i
i
Fancy Lobsteru-Taiis and Claws.
Selected Solid Meats.
THEY MAY COST A
I . Seymour.
assume choose. , mo “v ‘ _ ,
W“
a ... ,u .o .- ”we...” wt. .. .
_.
Norwalk Chronicler