' INCIm.
onscreen
. A! "I
138 Wash— .
~'~Ju as An . assented
' ”All its-3e Masons
#11198” F. Mills.
iloo‘x,Iao
ock 188 Wash~
I "lid and: dth Tuesdays of
at ~July and Ass. excepted
rdlIlly invited. Thaddeus
P. Robert M. Wilcox. Bec.‘
«No.52 Order Eastern star
“bonoven block. 188 Wash-
t.. 2d and 4th Fridays of each
July and Aug. excepted—st.
clock. All members of O. E
tally invited. Miss None A.
d. WM. Miss Ida Sharer. Bee.
WM 0.4. m.._.........-_._...
HAPMAN MEETINGS.
‘ union nevival meetings now in
s in this town under the dir
Dr. .1. Wilbur Chapman, hav
tly developed to assure the
of the movement it also
‘ri that every department of the
Is in efficient hands and that
Its must be accomplished.
no as gratifying a feature as
“ “demonstration that there is
urinal-pose among all the
land that denominational
. his present are all down, and
ii . re working in the most beau-
hllrmony' for‘the general good.
och has been said of denomina-
nal‘ ’jealousy that it has become
119ml Impression that such a
"militant as this one could not be
I a success The proof to the con
inky-is most conclusive, and shows
hatour- churches have a higher pun
use; than the advancement of any
' tartan interest. The object desired
I beyond question of the most com
audible character, and of the .t1ue
rilltlan spirit As such it deserves
and undoubtedly has the full approval
Indwtheheurty cooperation ‘of the en-
lre community.
,An evening spent at one, of these
eetings will help, any one-professed
lilhrlatian or not, The singing by the
, air is a revelation and inspiration.
‘ Under- the leadership of Mr. Allen the
wthl’ee- hundred Voices commising it
_ llrlng out a sentiment and power not
discovered 01 felt in the ordinary ren-
dering .ol' the songs.
It'evidence were needed flint the
[meetings are timely, it is abundantly
gillown by the requests made for pray-
Lore. Hundreds of mothers send in
‘. requests fo1 thoi1 childlcn wives for
jitlielr husbands and children fo1 pur-
em. One of the most pathetic and
heart-reading scenes that could pos-
Ilbly be imagined was witnessed yes
terday at the servin- in an uptown
1 church, where a sweet- voi1cd lad arose
Ind asked “Will you please pray for
' ‘y father. "" The simplicity and our
nestness of the request touched every
heart in the audience.
‘ Men may tslkdllppantiy of prayer
‘at the men’s meeting last night
l‘Hoyt's Theatre. every one of the
may present expiessed his belief in
emcacy and expressed a dcsbe fol
, interest in it.
Tho whole community is being“ mov
ed to. better thoughts and nobicr pur-
pass: by the efforts of the visiting
.HVIngellsts and local co-luborers, and
‘Horwaik will surely be a better town
because of the Chapman meetings,
The editor oh the Western Watch-
man. 11 1101111111 Catholic paper of St.
Innis. is indignant that. the friars
, should have logged off to Spain all
use millions which the Amerzltnn
Ithoritlos at Manila paid them for
“their lands. "What a terrible chapter
of church history will be written," ho
“is, "when It domes to tell. posterity
how the poor church of the Philippines
will despoiled'by thrcc religious or-
hel‘si‘li‘ar worse than the sack of the
arch of England by 1111.1 ’i‘udors, or
the plundering of the church in Italy
Ind Franco bythq inlldcls Is this spell-
union of the chin-ch in the Philippines
the churth's most favored sons."
Implicit: "in cumin
l . I’i not feel Painter 8
ti
sound sense that We tell you.
our work costs less dollars and is
‘ t every time you use the 1.. 81. M.
flint .
ifou do more painting with one gal
L. t M. than with two gallons
other paints and 11w 1.. a M 1.1111-
I.cud and
II the I.. ll M Paint wear like
no the L. 81 M. White
I' gallons it. it M.ml1u1d with ‘
Linseed Oil will point 11 mod
Milli
fl. costs only $1.20 per gallon.
it, that Attorney Hurlbutt, who was
.sons as In the other case.
phi Makes Objections
To a Postponement—Claims
Defendants Have Been Dodg-
ing. A Hearing—million One
Cass .la Called For Place on
Assignment Llsi It Is An-
nIounoed That Lawyers Are
i
Judge John H. Light, of South Nor-
walk, made the sparks fly in the short
calendar session of the supexlor court
yesterday morning, when counsel for
the defendants in two cases he desired
to come before the present jury scs
sion of the court asked fol continu-n
ance,
Judge Light claimed Gertrude M. A11-
deraon's appeal frommrebate 1'01 trial
and immediately Atto1 ney Loo Davis,
of East florwalk arose and said that
the counsel for the defense. Levi War-
ner, was tin Florida, and too ill to try
not compare.
Have your cake. muffins. and lea his»
Icuit heme-made. They will be lteshcr,
I7 cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco-
comically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the hosted layer-
cake. crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and '
' muffins, with which the ready-made iced
found at the bakevshop or grocery does
Royal is the greatest of bake-dayhclpe.
“OVAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW VORIL
l
/
expected to replace Mr. Warner. was
also ill and that one of the principal
witnesses for the defense had not yet
recovered from typhoid fever. He stat-
ed that he did not see how the case
could possibly be tried at present.
in reply Judge Light made a most
vehement protest against delay stat
ing that he had been attempting to
get the case tried for the past four
yearns and he intlma ed that the dew
tense was continually edging the jury
sessions. He said that some of his
witnesses were very old and that if
the case went over another year, he
might lose them entirely.
Judg’e Roraback said he would spe-
cially assign the case for February 27
and that if the defense wanted further
delay, doctors' certificates would be in
order.» -
Judge Light also claiméd for trial
Ada M. Lockwood‘s appeal from pro-
bate, urging practically the same row
He stated
that. over $50,000 was tied up in the
matter and his clients were. most in
sistcnt in cudcavcrlng to get the. case
tried.
Attorney Clement A. Fuller stated
that State's Attorney Fessendcn was
the principal counsel for the defence.
and that his health at present was so
poor that there was no hope of his be.»
I111; able to appear at. the present term
of court ’{1
Judge Light stated that if Mr. Fee
scnden couldnt appear he should in
justice to the, plaintiff allow the case
to be defended by his partner. "My
clients cannot understand why the suit
doesn't come to trial and i don‘t like
to shoulder the responsibility of telling
them that tlic1 trial has been delayed
again. " said Mr. Light.
”'1" assume the responsibility. Mr
Light " said Judge Rorahntk. “You
can state to your clients positiveb
that as long as Mr. Fessenden remains
the chief connecl for the defense and
as long as be Is 100 ill to appear, I
shall not assign it for trial.”
A11 effort was made by Attorney
Charles S. Cuntlcid to secure in behalf
of his partnhr. Mr. Judson. 11 motion
once in the damage suit for alleged
false imprisonment. brought by Wil
llnm S. Vanderbilt Alien against. Dr.
F. D. Roland, of the Westport Sanita-
rium. Mr. Candeld stated that the
Ce1uti Cenicola slander suit on trial
would p1 ohably last up to February 20
upon which date the Allen- Roland suit
is assigned for trial, and that Mr. .-I111i
son' s services would then be required
in the criminal superior court, where
he was going to prosecute the Butler
murder case owing to Mr. Fessonden's
illness.
Attorney E. 0. Hall said timt if his
partner, Mr. Chamberlain. was present
1111, would undoubtedly object very
strongly to any continuance. in the Al-
it-u-iiulnnd salt, which he had been on.
«layering to not tried for a long time.
He said that the suit would only take
11 few days and that it could be dis-
posed of lit [11111 the Butler murder
trial was 11.1111I1111l at all.
Judge liorabat'k said he. would allow
tho spot i.1i assignment to stand at
prcs'nt. and that he would hear coini-
sci further in regard to a continuance
next Friday,
....-——-
LIONS FEAR THE OSTRICH.
Kilng of Beasts Will Run Away From
Bird Whose Kick He is
Afraid Of.
There is only one thing of which
the lion is afraid. according to Schil
llugs, the Young German African tra-
veler, and that is the ostrich
The bird ls more fleet than thd quad-
raped and it can deliver its terrible
kick with the precision and Impact of
a pugillsrt’a blow and sums away till
it gets another opening. Such tac-
' Ito‘s naturally desgust the superior
111 an.
The iicn has a weakness. however.
for ostrich one and will make a meal
of them whenever the viigiance of the
part-.111 bird is relaxed.
Sc‘hiliings saw a lion once with the
tempting pile of eggs before him. and
he was about in rctmic himself when
the owners of the property appeared
and the beast siuuk off like a whipped
tiill‘.
f‘hiliiugu considers it Is an open
mission whether the hunting of the
lion. leopard. buffalo, cieihsnt or rhi-
.3 humorous is the most dangerous. On
the whole, however he thinfl that if
”"1111 in the he do of really grout hun-
tom he would
:I'. Terrell..lllverhead N. 1'..
"Id years ago painted with
Only now requires repaint
' Ohaielil flow. Booth No'
- zfinhhell A Staples l-ldw
ll w“.
w. ll. Gutter it
. Northrup Inca.
with any of them than with the riu-
noceros.
This animal is remarkable float.
and when
considerimr its bulk
makes a charge it ll next to impossiv
CHAPMAN MEETINGS TOMORROW.
Great Day Expected for the'Churches
the Chapman meetings, special plans
are being made in expectation of a
great day, as follows:
vice. and each pastor will preach to
his own people concerning the work. A
program of special services fo1 the
her is particularly requested to be pre-
sent at his own church service tomor-
row morning.
will meet as usual.
3:30 P. M., Afternoon Meeting at the
he were hunting without supporting
lhcc take his chances
“.m-
of the Town.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday of
10:30 A. M., Morning.
Each church will hold its own ser-
days and evenings at the Week will
be distributed. Every church mem-
Thc Sunday schools
Armory.
The Armory services will be resum-
ed at this hour. when a great service
will be held. The full Armory chorus
will be present. and the orchestra. Mr. I
Allen will direct and Mr. Butler will
sing. Dr. Chapman will preach. This
service will take the place of the
young people's meetings usually held
at it o'clock.
7:45 P. M.. Evening Service at the
Armory.
At this service the musical features
will be most elaborate. The chorus
will be supported by all the profcss‘i 111-
st quartetth of the uniting churches.
Every possible provision will be made
to cure for the great. crowds which
will attend this service. Dr itch p
man will preach There uill M1.-11111::
be no evening service In my if he
uniting churches. as all will combine.
at the Armory.
There will be no service on Monday, .
except in the evening at the Armory:
On Tuesday morning the pastors of
the various churches will meet their
own people and plan for visiting in the
afternoon At 3 ociock. Rev 01.
Chapman will met all the workers and
the pastors in the South Norv. nik flap-
tist Church. In the or suing 111 the
Armory Dr. Chapman will spoak and
the pastors will tell of the meetings
I11 the n1or.ni11g 'l‘u11sd.1y will be
known as church day
Ciiculai's will be distlibutctl tumor
row, giving the complete sthcduic of
the services next Week.
“Yes." said the harbor. as he comb-
ed the man's hair. “i can usually tell
about what a man's business is by 110-
ticing his head. The bumps tell me.
it's a. sort of phrenology, I guess. on.
i ain't claiming to be u. phrenogolist,
but still I guess I 11111 a kind of one.
“A man but me the price of a hair-
cut. shave and shampoo the other day
that I couldn‘t tell his business In
three guesses. i guessed ‘cattlemun'
the first time. He said that was
wrong. so I said ‘sliocpraiscr.' That
time I hit. 'i‘hut but cost him 90
cents.”
"Try guessing my business."
gcslod the man in the chair.
The bm'bci' looked in the other' s
face. then he felt th11 bombs on his one
tomcr‘s head. "Well " he said.‘ you're
a preacher, I' d suy.‘
”Wonderful!" came from the custo-
mer. The barber smiled.
"i know i could guess it," he said.
When the customer left the shop a
few minutes later he was touched on
the arm by a man who had been in
the next chair. “Pardon me," said the
other "but how do you account for
that srbor's guess?”
“Oh, it was just a guess and 11 bad
one at that " said the man accosted.
“Bad one?
“Yes, l’m a Cheyenne saloonkoopol'."
The other showed surprise. “But.”
he said “you said 'Wonderfuli‘ when
he called you a preacher?"
"Well. It is wonderful whats champ
a man can be when he tries," con.
eluded the other.
sug-
Uncle llen. an old colored man. had
received many favors from a family
who had taken a kindly interest in the
old 1111111. A member of the family was
stricken with a serious illness and
each morning found Uncle Ben at the
door anxiously asking if there was
anything he could do. One morning
the lady of the house said to him: "No
uncle. I don't think there is anything
you can do this. morning, but we will
certainly call on you if we need you."
"Dat's right. Missy, you know l'se
onw'mi fond (1' you ails. and I set a
keep 0' store by yn' paw. Well good
mawniu'.Mls11e1 yo‘ can no: me to do
nuytkin'. my detentions is shut good.
or wantin' in rociprooallty.
mswnin'"
Good
and steady nerve he needed to outrun
thefidumla W . 1
. .
‘.'1 than
his to get away from it. Then is the
time when a comrade with it good nun
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
wall: with onset at their office, Opera
House block:
.hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1905.
February 21. st 4 p. m., for the pur-
pose of abating the polls of sick and
disabled persons,
vou’li alias find me arstitwitneus. nev-
When getting off the water has n
,. l1 . 1 for a. m '° ’
Board of Belief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Thursday, Feb. 1, 1906, 2 to i p. m:
Saturday. 10th, 2 to i p. m.
Wednesday. 14th, 7 to 9, evening.
Saturday, 17th. 2 to i p. m.
Wednesday. let. 2 to 4 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose of
They will also meet with the asses-
sors, as a joint‘ board, Wednesday.
i 1
JAMES SU’i‘iiliiRLAND,
CHARLES w. BELL,
JARVIS KELLOGG.
_ Board of Belief.
iliil liilll'lililil Nilii
BRASS BEUS‘I'EADS
Chandeliers, Candelabra.
Lamps. Cash Registers,
and Bird Cages Repaired and Refin-
"hell.
Shears and Scissors Ibsrpened and
Renlckeled. f
Fist Irons Polished.
1
Anything In facial kcflnished in Any
Style.
S. Scami 85 Son,
66 Water 81. South Norwsik.
n1. 342—2. '
Special .
Town Meeting.
iown,
wit:
1.
her i
To rescind the vote passed 0010
the present wooden bridge at Bell
Iaaind. so called,
bridge.
2. To authorize and direct the Sc
present spiio bridge at Bell island
complete the embankment therefm.
3.
loctmen of this town to use the unex
nestled balance of the appropriation
ilnndc at. the meeting held on October
1904 for the combustion of said
stone uich bridge and the embankment
propriation as may be necessary. In
the construction of said wooden truss
bridge and in the completion of the
embankment therefor.
Dated at Norwalk.ti1is 8th day of
February. 1906.
AIIF‘RED AVIBON
JAMES A BROWN.
.1 B. RAYMOND
Selectmen of the Town of Norwtasikfit
WM-..” .4
Long Island Tuinips
lo sis. Peak.
50 015. Bushei.
.1ow piaits laid at the middle of the
sets
"at the elbow finished below with 11 vol-
for the following purposes, to
190i untho1lzing and directing
the Seleclnicn of this town. to replace
with a stone arch
lectmen of this town to replace the
with 11 Wooden truss bridge. and to
To authorize and direct the file
therefor or so much of the said up-‘
A new circular shirt has two one
front and back, and is perfectly plain
and smooth at every other point.
A pretty waist design shown a sim-
ole vine pattern embroidered at the
edges of the V neck and slashed sleeve
caps. At the front the embroldciy
widens and droops in} graceful fest
0011. The sleeves armv‘ory full puffs,
elbow lengths.
Lingerie parsinls are very elaborate
and beautiful 11!. work and lace in-
matching the costume with
which parasols are carried are us-
ed unsparingly.
Lace insertions applied In the greek
key pattern Is fastened at the corners
by silk embroidery outlining mflgure
ofotlne llnce pattern. ,
c c the new spring hats display
ad in New York is of the mantle. straw
with a small round crown which is
a fold of corise velvet The brim at
the left side is caught up by a cluster
of violets. and delicate green foliage
which trails off backward like 11
plume
Some of the finest of the aigrettcs
which are worn so' extensively this
season come from our own Southern
States. while many more nre‘imported
from South America and Europe.
Nothing is more elegant than ermine
for lining and garniturc of evening
w1'ups.i|1e clear white of the for show-
inging up especially well by artificial
iigl1t.1
A simple morning costume in small
gray check has half, cuffs. and soft.
bow at the neck. of plain colored silk,
which may be changed to suit oue's
fancy and give variety to the cos-
11111111.
The blouse jacket. with triple cuffs
Sale of Waists and
and Children.
vet band is very jaunty. A tiny vei-
vet vest and narrow pointed belt com-
plete the garment.
If. is a noticeable fact. that. while
hand embroidery is lavishly used on
shear stuffs, the heavy materials have
ooinpsratlvely little of this decoration. 1
A smaller amount large in design. and
well padded is used (01 heavy linens,
crashes and the like.
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Odd pieces of Underwear.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Remnants and Odds and Ends in
. Ribbons. Laces and Trimmings.
Coats for Women
Great Bargain 111 Men’s Underwear.
Special prices on Bonyaists.
Last Sunday Mr. Edgar H. 1.111111
presented the subject The Student
Volunteer which‘ proved to' be an I11-
spiring theme and was well present-
ed. The discussion was general and
animated. llr.‘ Archibald, who was
supplying the pulpit for the day was
one of the. participants. Tomorrow
Mr. Blanchard presents the subject as-
signcd for the day, Religion as :1 Fee
for in Civilization. All men are cor-
disiiy'wolcon1cd1at those. meetings
which are held every Sunday in the
South Norwulk Congregational Church
immediately after the morning ser-
vice.
a Scotch minister to whom his congr-e
action had presented a pulpit robe, He
had never worn a robe, and, after no
wait in the vestry five minutes after
service to hear any objectors to the in-
novation. Nobody appeared but 01111
old lady, who. on being asked what her
objections were. answered that she
had read the epistlos of St. Paul and
could not find any reference to th Apos-
tle. wearing a gown. “What epistle
did you read ‘.’" asked the doctor. ”From
Romans to Hebrews," answered the
old lady. “Well, Janet." said her min.
later, “i have read from Romans to
Hebrews also. and i could never find
any reference to the, Apostle wearing
the breaks. What would you think if
you saw me going into the pulpit with
out creeks?" Needless to say, the old
lady departed satisfied with the ex-
planation.‘
’I‘l1e unpleasantly popular «loggerei,
”Everybody Works but Father." has,
during the past few weeks driven peo-
ple to desperation and suicide. and its
glory does not seem to be on the wane.
Occasionally some one attempts in
vain to start a cross fire. Here Is om-1
from the Kansas City Star that should
succeed:
Everybody sleeps but father.
He frets night and day.
His brain is full of worry.
flow he‘s going to pay.
Mother wears fine raiment.
So does Sister Ann,
Everybody sleeps at our house
But our old man.
a.
The highest praise that can be be-
stowed upon 11 man is this: He reached
the eminence upon which he stands by
his own exertion and was not carried
ihiihcl by“ another.
She~-"Wherc will we stop for din-
ner, dear, if we go out In the automo-
bile?”
I'lc—~»“0b, we had better take our
dinner along. and we'll cut. wherever
we happen to Hoof-Yonkers States
1111111.
knowledging the gift. he said he would tery.
test to wait till next year.
THE BOSTON STORE
A story is told of the late Dr. Puddle. I They were discussing the best time
for the consecration of a new plot that .
had been added to the church ceme-
'l‘here was a long argument.
Some wanted the addition consecrated
:11 once. Others thought it would he
Finally '
an old man rose and said. firmly: “I
shall vote for immediate consecration.
l have had my back yard done with it,
and it wears grand." ‘
Park 8n Tilf'ord;
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
For the Holidays
AT
“Hotel Cliflord”
JOSEPH L. WALZ
Proprietor.
Telephone 898.
1.. I1 .
Call 322-4.
Fancy, rosy, sweet Creamery Butter, 32c lb.
June Creamery Butter, 25c lb.
Three pounds Fancy Head Rice, 251:.
Delicious Coffee, from 25c lb. up.
151: can.
Charles E. Se
33 Washington St. LEADING GROCER.
“cu—w”—
If You Want
the finest Butter you can find in town. come here and pay the price, and we can give the goods.
Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, 28 and 301: lb. Fine
The Inhabitants. legal voters of the If you try our T9331 nothing 9139 Win suit YOU- At 40, 50 and 606 lb. 1' ’I
Town of Norwaik, are hereby notified Fresh Country Eggs, 351: doz. Case Eggs. 15c dog.
and warned that 11 special town "looting ' . , _
will be held on the 1.1111 day of Feer- 0‘" D°ub1° Cream.Cheese ‘5 a W“‘“ Hundreds trY “1 Why "Oi you? .
arr. 1906' M 8 o'clock p, m., In tho Fancy Prunes, Aprlcots. Pulled Figs, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Apples. Everything
Town Hall. on Wall street, in said
the best at lowest prices. Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods put in a can. Everyone who
has them calls for more. Nothing can touch them for quality or price.
Corn. Tomatoes. going at
ymaur,
Sohth Norwalk.
E
Grocery SpeCIals
Place your order with us this afternoon or evening and receive pure fresh estables at the right prises.
THE BEST FRESH TENDER KALE (OUT TO)
doTatampa with 1 to. nest No. i
u 211 Items: with 1/2 in. No. 1.Tss.25e
60 Otamps with 1 111. Fancy No. 2 ”cum.” WM 1 'b' Fancy MM“
1.“ , . cites
40 stamps with” lb. Choice No. '20 “IMP! WW1
3 Tea 3611 Mocha Coffee.
3o
1 to. Java and
30s
4 Gem ‘ Mains Corn,
25oz Cam lisriy J1me Pass,
21 lbs. Granulated sugar. $1.00
' A
seasoning
W‘
BIG STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR POPULAR TEAS AND COPFIEO.
25s 3 Cone Campbell's spam
THE STORE THAT SETS THE PAGE.
......... ........ . ...................... . file PK.
ARMOUR'I LIAN AHDJBNDER CALIFORNIA HAMB (our TO) ............. ai/fl'Ll.
11711110er ooua'rav Ides. PER oozed .......... ....................................... 2a..
11ch sLaiN ORIAMERY IUTTIR.A POUND ............ mum... ..... .aaa
‘ l "1"-
15 stamps with 1 It’. Mar-chino as
Java Coffee. . he
10 Stamps with tyne No. tuna. '
Coffee. ‘ 206
1 s
”a .
‘U '?11..,J*1 M.
1.1-,
Norwalk Chronicler