add its. hie. .101 i'. A. A.. M.
Donor Wan block. 138 Wash-
, 1st and 3d Tuesdays at
o'u'tls’mJuly and has exssptstt
cinema 1 Master Masons
lumen Charles 1". Mills.
halter:l Ma W20?" an,
. .5 n a
1331'»st b ck 1118 Wash-
, 8d and ith Tuesdays of
‘ 11—July and Aug.“ assented
o‘omck. All Royal Arch Ma-
dislly invited. Thaddeus
31.11. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
11.111052, Order Eastern star
in whonovsla block 138 Wash-
1... 3d and 4th Fridays at each
‘ air and Airs. excapted~at
och. .All members of 0.11
ray invited. Miss Nana A.
W M. Miss lda Sharer. Sec.
“agrees of Mississippi pay for
tips of 1he children is not
be embodied in legislation at
, has been returned to the
the, committee to which it
. d1 Strathcona and Mount Royal.
,the Canadian high commie
‘11 claims donated $52,500 to Queen
, _ ra's fund for assistance of the
. played. In accordance with 'a
"notation of the donor $47. 500 of the
1 at will be expended in providing
for the emigration to Canada of de-
carving workingmen and their fami-
Owing, it is said to the encroach-
ltis by Russians on the Mongolian
low, in which the river Yenesei.
Ifldrits tributaries have their sources.
military . government of Illlasu-
pplied to Pekin for permlssiou to
, a body of troops specially for the
"so of that part of the northern
ndary of the empire.
King Christian was one of the great-
ol‘t anti-race suicide enthusiasts who
. Weir lived. He had no use for vaulte-
" lilrll- ”Everybody ovot‘ thirty years old
116 beaought. to get married. it is re
listed that one bachelor was pressed
billiard by King Christian on this
point that he fled the country.
”Pittsburgh old market house. which
WM burned a few nights ago. was
its the city's best known land-
, a. During the civil war the seal
' 1‘? commission fed and cared for 214.
lion-soldiers within its walls The mar
kg. was built in 1852.
“Vines sank HEARING Pos'r.
permanent injunction and the sp-
a merit of receivers in the case of
ifianover Bank, of this city. which
“temporarily adjourned yesterday.
up before Judge Bradley lnihc
or Court today. but upon request
111111111161 for the bank a hearing was
it sued until next Tuesday.
‘ taut Attorney- General Hall re.
3 the bank commission. or“.
. no objection to continuance.
preference to the financial com".
20! the bank was made in court
. The temporary injunction is
. .yesterdgy will continue in furor
Win furt er proccer rigs
lining! States Post Office inspector
telyou of New York was in this
today in connection with the case
tor Hooper. vica- president of the
who was. arrested Monday on
“I charge of using the mails to forth
conspiracy to defraud the Scrap
Factoryviile and Tunkhanaock
roads of ti ..000
hper has been held by United
Commissioner Hale in
r
1
col
' the question of returning him
It] to secure Hooper's trans-
aw Janet.
OIlTUAflY RICORD.
KEY.
a stove.
., Cemetery.
nWW
Ill-INC Oil DOG!
.« ' h Newark. Feb. 7 1900.
Minion 'De
ltlll st Iitrflfl till-
I' I'- “PM?
W A. READER.
for a hearing here February 15.
9 state of New Jersey. where the
totes District Court issued a
srrsnt for his arrest. will be
., inspector Corteiyou is here
' ‘ urpose of collecting evidence
so so that when the hearing
the government will have done
L or “mandates sacs.
. John D. likens oftlciated
afternoon at the funeral of
hacker. be riled at the hos-
heins severely burned by
interment was at
Birtw't‘he
HA8 Ila sun tum:
A Cream of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phoe- .
phatic acid
DYNAMlTE NEAR NEW BUILDING.l
*—
cLoss GAMES or: POOL.
M
Partly Burned Fuss at Astor Theatre Dr. Wirt Defeats Samuel Lynes and
Building. K. w. Mansfield Bests Robert
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—~A quantity of. Van Bursa.
fifg‘nfif “€31 mgfihcoxgsmgglfighflfif"l Two close games were played last.
.‘ ‘ night in the pool tournament of the
in a You feet or the explosives before N orw lllk (‘lub The first mm“, was
”W...” are; hem
Jerome D. Witt iii). The latter wmr
of the new Astor Theatre, at the north by ”w score of f0 ‘0 57
west corner of Forty- flflh s.reet and , “be second c'onicst' was WWW"
Broadway. Had the dynamite been Robert. S Van Buren 90 and k W.
exploded it would have wrecked the MausfleldJ‘ Mansfield triumph
portion of the building already erect ed b the 33‘0“]? of 05 lo 78.
ed. and probably have seriously dam- ”ye “or“ of the times in delail'
aged surrounding buildings including 3 " '
the Hotel Astor, at the soulhwost cor Ly T" 65‘ “90'" 50'
ner .
There has been a strike of the iron iii“ 31;
workers on the theatre since January ”4 30__1
1, and nonunion men were employed {‘7 30__2
in their places The work had pro- '42. '18—]
greased to the second story. 4é_1 1‘7
The dynamite was placed in about. 57 1 50
a dozen holes bored in the derrick __
. ., . Referee, J. W. Realty. and» scorer,
post and boom. There “Cit, also L. W. Leonard.-
loose sticks of it about the bane of tho
derrick, which would have exploirhd
and added to the wreck with the darn.
Van Buren, 90.
Mansfield, 65.
5 . 10
nation of the main charge. There ”7‘1 it}
were several pounds of the explosive ,9; 2‘2__3
in all. it was discovered by u frro— a: 1 12
man. The matter was reported to 48”“1‘ 2“
the police and an investigation was? ,3” 1‘9”]
betrun. * 1’. ' ‘
”AWN...“ l hb- — i if. ~ 1
.. -,
RAILROAD RATE BiLL. it: "‘1’
till
Generxéugczauagsgngm::t¥gdat; the Rotor-org W. L, Olson: scorer. (i. it}.
‘ l‘urtls.
WASHING'l‘ON, Feb. 7.~~'l‘hr rail.
road rate bill was taken up at it1
o‘clock in the House today and the
last. day of general debate was begun.
(ioorgo S. Raymond. 55, and Dr. W.
1.. Wood. 90, will play this evening.
DIXON—HADDOCK.
The program included speeches by
Bourke Cockrun (N. Y.); Mr. Mann William Dixon, of Smith Nor-walk.
ill|.); Mr. Williams (Missal. and Mr. was united in marriage to Miss Annie
Hepburn (lal. Haddock oi Norwaik. Tuesday even
A short speech in favor of the bill ling last in Grace Baptist Church. at 8
by Mr. Baukheud (Ala. ), preceded Mi. oclock. Tire guests went to the Grand
Cochran who was limited to an hour Army Hall in South Main street, South
and a quarter. Mr. C(ickf’all anuouuc- . Nor'waik. where a. reception awaited
ed his position in favor of the hill. their arrival. The bride and groom
While he did not consider it a. puna- are at. home at their residence, 118
can for all evils it was a most whoie- Water street South Norwaik. D. 8.
some manifestation of a unanimous Thomas oiilclntcd.
public determination to deal with the
real evils. it was the outy means by
which public ownership could be stop-l
pad and checked, the most plausible
or ument of the Socialist
305 tan 5 fare
The New liters Goods.
AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF FINE WOOL DRESS GOODS IN
BLACK AND COLORS. FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR.
l
1
Little words of anger,
Little “pieces of rulnd."
Make married life unhappy
And the divorce mills grind
At no time in the history of our store have we shown such a
pretty line of correct novelties in good. practical Dress Goods. We
doubt'very much. if any other store in Connecticut has a better so-
lection of styles and there’s not the least question that our prices
are lower than elsewhere. While nothing in the general line of Dress
hairs and Sicilians.
Thursday end Eriday
value. at 75:.
price soc. at 38c. l
' (Quantity limited.)
3
. the United States.
‘ been accomplished for the higher r-du-
Goods is neglected. we have. however, given a great deal of study
and care to our stock of fine BLACK GOODS; also English Mo-
we will offer to pieces Fine All
Wool Crepe Cloths in all the new Spring colors, including Alice Blue, .
Navy. Reseds. Gray. Tan, Mode. Castor and Black, regular dollsrl
38 inch Ail’ Wool Batiste, all colors including black. roam 5
- r - .-. mo
271mb Black Taffeta Sills, excellent quality: value Sr. .oo,’ in “a.
The Thirtyh eighth'innu’ai Gather-
no at Woman Being Held in
Baltimore. Mdm Variety of
Work to its Billie
llAli'l‘lNltiltlil, li‘nl). 7'l~-:->-'l‘lltt lllli‘li"
eighth annual trillin-niliill oi' the Nu'
tionrri Woman's Sultrage Aamwirrtiou
will "tool In this city today and pro
raises to he one of the mold notable
gailrcrinks in the history of that or
aurrizr’..rlon l‘bc rnootlng will last
until and including February itl. Elitb
orutc preparations have been made for
the entertainment of delegates. among
whom will be included the leading ad
vocatea oi' the cause from all parts of
The variety of the work to be done
by the convention is indicated by the
number of subjects Which will be pre
sented by committees comprising these
on legislation. civil rights presidential
suffrage. peace and arbitration.
church work. industrial problems at-
fecting women and children, and other
kindred themes. incai committees
have been actively at work for several
weeks providing for such contingen
cies- as music. receptions and excur-
sions luncheons, decorations publici
iy etc.
The first days work of the canyon
lion will be chiefly devoted to recom-
mendations from the business commit-
tee, and to a consideration of the plan
of work. in the morning or the sec
and day a council of state presi-
dents will be bold and the convention
will be culled to order by the‘ presi-
dent. ilrrv. Anna Howard Show. Au
address of welcome will be. delivered
by Mrs. Emma Maddox ir‘unck. presi-
dent of the Maryland Woman's Suff-
rage Associatiou. and the response
will be made by Miss Kate M. Gordon.
of New Orleans. At the evening ses-
sion Miss Susan B. Anthony will pre-
side. and the program will include a
prayer by the Rev. John B. Van Meter.
president of the Baltimore Woman's
College, addresses of welcome by Gov-
ernor Winfield Mayor Tlmanus and
Collector of the Port William F. Stone,
a response by Miss Anthony and sing
lug by a chorus of 00 voices.
Among the interesting topics to be
generally discussed are ”Women as
Wage Enruors" "Children as Wage
Euruors.” "Supported Women and
Women of Leisure," “ignorance and
Vice," "The Political Balance." etc.
"A Tribute of Gratitude" will be
paid to Miss Susan R. Anthony and
otliotnwomun suffrugists for “what. has
cation of women" it ruldrcsscs by
Mary id. Wooley. president of Ml.
Holyokr- College; tarry M. Salmon.
professor of history Vassar College;
Mary A. .iorduu. Smith College; Mary
W. (.‘irlkiuu. Wellesiey College: Eva
Perry Moore, president of the Associa.
tion of Collegiate Aluruuuc; Maud
May Park, A. 3.. of deliffc Cohlogo
and M. Carey The s, preside t. of
Bryn Mawr College.
Papers on "Municipal Government"
will be read by Rudolph Blankenburg,
Philadelphia. Pa: Frederick Howe.
Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Jane Addams.
Chicago, liiinois, and Dudley Foulke.
Richmond. ind. “An Evening With
Women in History" will include:
"Women of Genius." by Mrs. Belle Dee
Rivera. New York; “Women in Poll-
‘ics." by Mrs. Orooiu W. Haskell,
Brooklyn; “Women Scholars of the
Middle Ages." by Mrs. Jane Campbell,
Philadelphia; "Women Warriors." by
Mrs. Joan Nelson. Penfleld. N. York.
and “Heroes and Heroines," by Miss
Mario Breimr. Chicago.
At. the Sunday session which will be
confined largely to the reading of the
Scriptures and the singing oi hymns.
Mrs. Maud Buliington Booth will do
liver an address.
Au adjourned meeting of the con
veutlon will be held in Washington.
D. C._ February iii. There will be a
congressional hearing in the morning.
and the Still) birthday of Miss Susan
B. Anthony will be celebrated1 at the
church of Ottr Father in that city.
”—1-...— u...—
Thcn without warning one day when
she pinned on her uondescript hat
Louisa added. as she said farewell.
stilt berrnriugly—~"i cooin no more.
have done what i could Goodby"
Then she departed giving no time or
attentions or regret. seemingly ert t-
ing none. What was the very last Mrs
Pancost ever heard of Louis“ .0,“
cage New.
l
Sentinel ads. pay.
y'i‘usfitiaY. litmus? “I.
are w on
t 111% New York. (toot
. rent), every tiny. (adept
a at .m. Freight received
.11: at? tel . in. and South
up to it: all p. at.
RWALK ITIAMIOAT 00.
an at g .i. smith ii. c. He smso
General lent.
FREE EXHIBITION;
.. vuwmw-”
Products and Premiums of
1"».
Iatrrfiz "(3m mum... N. v
A’l‘.
RED MEN’S HALL I townshington St.
SOUTH NORWALK
February‘s to 10 inclusive
1
Openhdsily from 9 a.
m. to 6 p. m.. also ‘ Friday
and Saturday evenings. The general public. especially
all Letitia customers. are cordially invited to visit this
.liandsome display of 900 Lavinia Premium. and all
theLarltin Products.
Hundreds of people
The exhibition will interest you.
in this city are profiting by
Factory-tanamily dealing: srooo Worth ovasrltin
Prptlucls and a $l0. 00 Premium—both for $l0. 00
You save money and furnish your home without cost.
SOUVENIR TO LADIES
‘
“—7—.“
”w
COLD WAVE STILL HERE.
When Norwalk people got out of bed
this morning and found their various
truthful thermometers at zero, with a
fresh breeze blowing they concluded
that the winter of 1905-6 was not whol
iy a failure. Nor Was there any and
don change (lilting the day; a wind
from Canada or thereabout kept up
a par c of seventeen miles an hour until
night and effectually prevented any air
normal change in temperature.
A few too dealers nbotrl‘the state
are said to have complained that the
wind blew so hard that it kept the big
ponds from freezing well. .but this
complaint is by no means universal.
ii p in Norfolk. where honest men said
the mercury was ii degrees below
zero yesterday morning. there is not a
word of complaint because water left
out of doors does not congeai rind the
fear of an ice famine seems to be a
thing of the past in this vicinity.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairileid County:
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl
der, at No. 65 Water street. Town of
Norwsik. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edltlce or Public «School
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post Oflicc Public Li-
brary. or Cemetery.
listed at Norwulk
January, A. I)., 1906.
OTTO M. UTZ. Applicant.
We. the undersigned. clot-tors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Otto
M. litz. for such license.
listed at. Norwalit, this lllsi day of
January. A. D., 1906.
M. Hahn. George Sherwood. Jacob
Wolf, A. H. anner. John Oldensr-hla-
gar.
l hereby certify that the ubove'unm-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the Town of
Nor walk
Dated at Norwalk. this 31st day of
January. A. 1)., 1900.
ANNIE E. SMITH.
131 {7
this (list day of
Asst. Town Clerk
Our Celebrated Creamer
line.
33 Washington St.
.. H.
I
l
1
“good .niany who read the directions
FASHIONS AND CULINARY
’ WR NKLE
s
0—...—
‘lt has come to my knowledge that a
given recently fer a soda bath were
troubled with rheumatism and anxious
to try the truth but Were afraid to do
so because they thought the“umount
of washing sods (one pound) too much
for a single tub of water. Ortr family
physician days it is not. and i know
by personal experience it. is not. The
soda gives the water a soft. feeling as
bornx’ does, and softens rather titan
roughons oven the skin that. is dry
and easily chapped.
The girdles which you wear with
your sll‘ingocoiored pongee and biscuit
linens and gowns 01‘ other materials
must have many colors. but they must
be the soft. shades of those colors.
There's a paragraph in an article in
the “New York Sun" called “Beauty
Rules from Ireland" which it. might do
some of us good to read. .—.fter tell-
ing the habits of the fair-skinnzd Dub-
lin beauty as to diet. exercise, tie
treatment of her face etc.
“When the Irish woman is out of'
\sorts she diets.
goes without eating
her ten.
first. is left out of the daily regrr to .u 1
covers. it is n tine life she leads, the
irish girl. and she has ‘a. womicri’ul
skin to show for ii.‘
Wet. weather gown materials .tl‘ls
ll; esc days just .111 innit) as dry weuthn
or materials and there is no excuse
for a woman not bring dressed jusli
as becomingiy on a story din as on
a sunny one.
1:. to be a itishiouable shade—so do
the ribbons and silks and trimmings.
and carry an umbrella; it doesn‘t make
so much difference about u painsol, for
that is carried largely for effect any
way,‘ but the umbrella must keep 011
the rain for one does not like to
drippin
r"
Newport Sausage
The llew Idea Woma
s Magazine
This means that shruwhich there were ten.
She (mils perlwere decorated with daffodils and yel.
dinner her supper. her luncheon orriow carnations. and the handsome tol-
Any meal except her brcuk- glottes of the ladies were augmented
under this obstetriiousness she soon .42.. 5
“especially for the function.
The. advance units which are coming.
in verify the statement that. old-rose
l
Dont attempt to wear a large but lip to what be supposed was an ac-
l»-
sre ,
inside store or home with her fillfi‘
*
gives a good recipe for curried tours.-
toes: For one Quart of tomatoes al-
low one cupiui of uncooked rice, one
heaping teaspoontul of curry powder
and salt to taste Wash the rice thor-
oughly and dry on a clean cloth add
the curry and salt to the tomatoes and
mix well. Butter a baking dish and
put. a layer of tomatoes in the bottom.
than a layer of. the rice. and continue
thus until the uppermosthlnyot Is of
tomatoes. Sprinkle with bread.-
crumba. dot. here and there with bits
of butter, and bake in a moderate oven. . .
for one-half hour. Serve in the area
in which it. is cooked. ‘
ssroes ersr AT MRS. HAVb
LAND'S.
Forty Ladies in a Bower of Daffodil-
at Home of Charming Hostess '
in Bridgeport.
Mrs. W. T. Haviland entertained a
party of her friends at bridge whist
yesterday afternoon at her home, 38
Brooklawn avenue. The spacious re-
p .ldds; .ception hall and drawing rooms were
thrown together for the tables. of
The rooms
' b dainty creations of the milliner's
rut in tissue paper picture huts made
A New York caterer served an
elaborate menu, and there was some
good music The prizes were very
handsome. and among the winners
’ucrtr Mrs. i’uliiok. Mrs. W. A 'I‘ruboe,
\li'ri. Iluulic and Ml‘S. Weeks. MI‘S.
liinviland. is a charming hostess and
the occasion was a brilliant. one in
all its details-firitlgcpm‘t Telegram-
lluion.
wank—«haul
The other day in London a man went
to talk to him.
tion he said:
father in uch an are
t speech in the House 0
am so glad. ” was the sign; “we
him about ten Yea'rsa and i
highly gratified to hear: that he has.
gone to so respectable a place"
in the course 0 on
“i hen (l
ce
quaiutance and begs!)r
Jill;
. 322-4.
J
IeltsosssosllselIslesslalvsllsl
LEADING GROCER.
To the Phi.
Brown Aster or Gold Rook brands of canned Fruits and Vain-
tabiu are m sold by any other grocer in The Norwai‘ks.
drown liter and Gold desk brands one put an by A. I. ma.
:rn‘an a company. and are sold only at The Buckaroo irons. , i
These goods in the finest possible. not up with tin anion. . ,
91o!“ ours. and5 you rm fancy selector! stock every time you boy.
, snows m2... on satin {sock auras.
oonr am ill
..Nfiljfl good glad.
&
Don’t Let/Anybody Fool You
'F V°U w . 1' ooons or RELIABlLI‘l‘Y AND TRUE woa'ru THEN TRY
y utter in Prints at ............................ . ........ 35c lb.
Fancy Sweet 11on area """ ' """""" "
Fins Fall M“. Creamerfzy Butter in Tulsa st'........l... .... l ................. . ................ “”2321:
G°°““"'°"’"""‘ ..utter ..II.'II:'.I.:I..I'.. ' IITIIIXJII.33323151331555::23:IiiiifiiiijiL'IICL'f.’2 25ers.
TM ”8:; must.” Coffee to he found in this port of the State ...... . ............. ' .......... . ...... 38elb.'
" 9 °h from 25c up. for price and quality can'the but. .
Fins California it
Erm- Larger... T:’.'..?.'.'?'.'.l'.".121 ....... . '5 ...... . ''''' . ........................ ‘ ......... ‘ ..................................... “ ......... ..... 213%
D" "“0" Fans Table Prunes ................. .. ........... .......... . ...... 15o, incontinent.
a""“lycwntry “I ..... . ........ .. den.
““5“ “9' .. . ............... ..... . .................... 25s dos.
7“ D'lflrters some from far and .m'. to purchase our Tess at. ...... ................ 400,50cand 004: lb.
. Nothing like them can you getelsswitsre. . ‘ .
9’, Our [lite Canned Goods are the finest packed in this country.
Vinita HsudPaokedTomstees...............................................h....... ................... 15o can
Ir‘l'ioeMsinsauuar-Com.............. ...... . ‘10::
Every can Is guaranteed as to quality. Try them. You will like them. Call and see them, We carry a full
Charles E. Sey ymour,
9
South Net-walk.
t
Norwalk Chronicler