%‘ ‘ W’I nu . sisal: Edgar 0:11!“ It?“ WEE: V In" esse‘ ‘t sIe assasse' at tm‘ln.‘ m‘wx.fl 009‘IIIIIUVIIIIIOIIIOIIDUO'III“ Ko‘afiflfl KB “Ill! ”W M «mammal. . For Norwalk and vicinity: l toiht 'l_‘ doklluliy not warmer as up a g rain. A 'disturbance of (sin (ii-shill. energy is central this morning. .neal‘ Jacksonville Fla. It is producingafl? y ‘ . . ‘ I Ladles, read th s cola ogue of ‘ 0'0“” “'9“th With rain (ill W9, 30.9% charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks. Atlantic coast. Pleasant IWeather pre- valls generally in the northern sections The temperature is falling slightly in the extreme northwest but is rising rapidly in the central and eastern sec tions. The temperature is falling slightly in the extreme northwest but ‘I is rising rapidly in the central and: eastern sections. The weather in this vicinity will be partly cloudy with rising temperature possibly followed? (pa Tuesday by light rain. Alfred Anderson has taken the posl~ Itlon of cock on the News“; propellers Eagle. The football team of the Overlook School has had a group photograph taken. _ g y -—-—--—i-—- so, ‘ ——No one would ever be bothered” with constipation if' everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and ‘.bowels Mrs Frank V. Raymond and son of South Main street are visiting in Port: Chester. Court. Mahackemo. Foresters of America..will hold a business meet— ing Tuesday evening. ——All Pianos sold on easy monthly payments, and no interest charged. 1W Studweil. . Miss Maude H. Kinzel. of West Washington street. has gone to New Haven to spend a week. "’"b" The Matinee Euchre Club will be en- iertained tomorrow by Mrs. E. H. Mat- hewson, of West avenue. Miss Myrtle C. Boenisch. of Monroe street, has been ill at her home for several days with tonsilitis. The days have incraeascd an hour and fifteen minute-sin length. That means smallertbllls for lighting. —lf you are thinking of buying a new or second hand Auto call on L. M Wright. Telephone 1042 Mrs. William C Jesse, of Franklin street, gill entertain the Merry Twelve Whist lub tomorrow afternoon Court Mahnckmo. P. C. Lounsbury. Humbolt Lodge and linens Tribe will lipidregular meetings tomorrow eve- n ng. , The February benevolent collection in ih(.I South Norwalk Congregational Church will be for the Hungarian Mis- sion. The Overlook combine basket ball team will play Yale Freshmen team next Saturday, at the Town Assemb ly Hall. “Why the Czar. with Boar behind,’f had to climb a tree. The Yanks, God bless the Yanks. says be, They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea. Plaisted’s Drug Store. Miss Marlon Bodwell. daughter of Teller and Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell ill of the grip at her home in Living- ston street. 'On account of today being a holiday there will be no session of the evening school tonight. but regular sessions will be resumed tomorrowevsning. Regular meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. Douglass Few lor Post. Palestine Castle will be held this evening at the ”usual places i A meeting of all the committee of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company's fair will be held Wednesday evening at Bo‘clock. at the headquarters of the company. «ero slightly used Upright Pianos at bargain prices. . Easy forms; no interest. .Studwell. ”db—“fl“ Coloburn 0. To}: here ‘introduced. us in v thir a “if! ll? ectrlc rlight is‘é. lgflj I? i t in rent or the loo erlgtteflth‘Nll of Their store, whicN film the WIilliugttlni Observatoryi‘ annoying phase: by to observe 1 ,1 ij. “5% scythe, 2% cs. is .l. -t .. Flimsy Hoyt. of 08 7I loll pare the guests of . near the Washington street bridge is meriy of this city. is visiting relatives ghere. ‘ ~ is: NI Kelly. of West (mug is ‘ 13%19“ “tile solidity with. friends in. N0 . The Norwal bird Club will meet t pt th‘s‘gbome of the secretary, est silence. ’ . . -a—o—m meet toniorcow all con with M avenue “Nor walk nun-us sing at the whart of Raymond Broth- er’s consigned to Josoph Binns Chem l Compsnb'. Miss Delia McNamara: of Danbury. of Washington street red lips a smooth skin without a blem lab in short. perfect health For sale with every package Hoillsier‘s Rocky Mountain‘Tea. 35 cents. Plaisted's Drug Store. ‘ .(i.1. .‘wv— The wooden signal pole east of the tower house of the Consolidated road for... Acne by the company mm; M haw Fred Elwood. who is employed at the factory of the St. George Pulp and Paper Company. is able to be out af- ter having been confined to his home for a week by an attack of blood-pois- oning in the face. . Pride of Court Narruk Circle. Fores- ters of America. has made arrange- ments to celebrate its first anniverI sary with a ball and entertainment at Red Man's Hall. in the Gazette build- hall Febuury 14. Wilbur H. lreland, who is suffering an attack of typhoid fever. was re moved from his home in Elm Grove street to the Norwalk Hospital Sat urday afternoon His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Small boys and girls have been in- dustriously catching rides on the rear end of sleighs and sleds passing through the streets. 9. pastime which will be popular as long as there is snow and a small boy to enjoy it. bIt arouses encer. develops and slim slates nervgps life, arouses the cour- age or on it makes you young in. yThat's what Holllsters Rocky ountain Tea will do. 25 cents. Tea or Triplets. Plaisted's Drug Store. Ask any “JAP” that you may see, Harvey W. Crow, who has been in Ann Harbor. Mich. for the past two years. studying and who is now on the road. has been spending two days with his parents in Washington street havi come to South Norwalk from Prov deuce. James. Dunno. the- well-known and respected politician of Brooklyn, N. Y., who. together with his eldest son. have their summer homes in adjoin- ing cottages in Green Farms, has been appointed sewer commissioner in the City of Churches. Ice cutting will be commenced on weather continues for a reasonable length of time as it now seems likely to there will be plenty of ice for Nor- waik next, summer. Why does not some one agitate buy New Milford Gazette. The Yale Bugle. Fife and Drum Corps. of South Noeralli which was iI.eeenily organised, promises to bo- comc a very successful organizaiion. 'lhc corps has been filled out with the necessary musical lnsirumcnia iii- bugles. a bass drum and cymbals. e...— Bridgemrl. known here. formerly Margarei Whitlock. Mr. We terbury, who was Quite William Casey, of New York, for The Pine Lodge Whlst Club will Misc 1 A cargo of sulphur Arrived this mort ‘ and Miss Mary Keatlng. of Brooklyn, , Mrs. James Flynn. ‘ on are in need. of a couch you " shoud dtake time by the' forelock and ' .iiooureilong:J of ,the bargains offered this , week .Collins 6?. Co. See ad. ' lowing to the union services at the “ Armory, the meeting of Trinity Guild, , announced to be held to orrow even- . ‘ing. has been postpone ,‘until Tues- ( 1'9“” day, February 27,. n a the ponds in the vicinity of Norwa'l it again in a few days. and if the cold tag a trolley from Danbury to Lake Waramaug. as so many people are Sobliged to stay at homo especially the women folks, and a trolley would help them to get out and enjoy life more. a (eluding six snare drums. six flies. slit A daughter was born iasi week to Mr. and Mrs Willard Waterbury. of The parents are wall Mrs. Waterbury was ill with ii combination of grip l u motions were crowded with . persons. all on): .has ‘7 PW?“ “9min“ ”la”, ,[fi‘l‘me [oils to see this wondciful man. who his had turned the world upside down. buckle . . Jug,” v .. ... ,U. , .. 1. . l waist measure, and a price, $2. 50 and $2. 90. $3.50, and $5.00. down to 1. 90- row at 79c. you. and Ira Ila $&<0 ‘l‘o non Foot moosroearso Boys and) Olllllltel‘l . BSLWNZSM; mason Once more broken lines of trouso line for the half-yearly. retreat, under the re oi lowered prices. Even strong reinforcements ill faneymixtures from Our trousers incisor only add to the certainty of. a complete rout cl! every pair of trousers ofiered' in this remarkable sale. . The line-up shows all sizes up to 50 inches turns andw stripe patterns for the early buyers. Specials' in work trousers at $1590 and $2.50.- » Specials in fancy trousers, the clean-up of oar maker’ s lines and etraordinary values at the sale Specials in our finest cassimcre, tiveeds and worsted dreSs trousers, .——.—-———— For the boys, a spocml lot of 500 and 75c pants, strong, tough fabrics, at 39c. Cardigan jackets that were up to $3.50 are clearance of all colors. Special sale of fancy shirts today and to-mor- lute " rs .st'e wonderful Variety of mix- all hand-tailored. now .(Ii ~——.__. \‘r any Nine bounded Al the Revival Services, Sunday, in the Armory (Continued From First Page.) —_ led by the biarc of the comet and the thrilling notes of the piano, accompan- ied by the other instruments is some- thing never before heard in The Nor- walks in any religious gathering. A song service by the choirs of all the churches interested in the revival assisted by the big chorus under Ill rector Allen was heard for half llll hour while Df'. Chapman and the oth- er evangelists were arriving at the armory. which was crowdcd l.'.i not be fore during the services of (its past week. People stood denselI far as the doors. the aisles were ,i Irccpii- bly narrowed and the galley was densely packed with humanity. The first song of the main service was “i Will Shout His Namc in ,Glaiy“ The rendition of this glorious song was remarkable and inspiring. The next selection was ‘13cyond ili'c Smiling and the Weeping,” by Mi Bigger and the choir. cv. .iumcs W. Davis. of the East Norwalk Advent Christina Church. led the big meeting with a fervent and beautiful prnyor. This was followed by tho inking of the offering and the singing of “Hwy Crucillcd My Lord.‘ Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan then ich out the notices for the week. This was followed by the singing of "Evonsong". by a mixed double quartet. and the choir bummed the music of lllcst be the 'I‘lo That Binds.” The to... was very beautiful. ' The scripture icsson for' the oven- ing was the familiar twenty-Iiiiiid Psalm: “The Lord is my shephcid. " l‘rod Duilcr then sung Namrcth. .Dr. Chapman asked for prayers for a young man. a member of a church and a wanderer. After a moment. of silent prayer. Dr, Chapman made a short siipplication for him. 'i‘hc sing- ing of “The King's llusincss“ then "followed. Three more iequcsts were I. received for prayer. ‘ Dr. Chapman‘s text was from Sl'. Luke, 18: 37: ”Jesus of Nazareth pussclli by." Dr. Chapman said that St. Luke was sometimes called the Apostle of liumuniiarinnism. 'l‘ho Mus ier came to His own. llc was born a Jew and sought in turn the .lcws (0 (led but toward the,lsst. has ministry ‘ roadened out and reached all pcopic ._ ew and Gentile. rich and poor and His religion is (is broad as the human race. Christ used all sorts of menus to bring people to Him. lie told sior Utes wurkod miracles and gays. Alton: parables. . At this himc. the roads of Jl'l‘ll'llO Alqp g be roads Jericho. there were. as there are to oar. the maimed. the . hall (find the blind. Dr. Chapman then mail thesis of the blind man ro~ we!“ Wigwam Illiflt. in i“ ill Jim's ”is D y e Ye recondllodzi to» lie, ‘ihti “:0 not least Your intollluace. Jon 0 N lsret talented“ at ,the riglfit ll o , y w o the chills tics” in nolyo n t, the Bpl (it singed ho is Christ was“ . the pee 1a.: us of Namath is on to- I‘ of“ enamel charged wtli‘ocli iqfli iit‘if its close our name we can almost hear it Dr. Chipmsn told a remarkable story of an engineer on a southern train whom be converted. The soul never been a Christian is l ‘grto, like!“ ‘cltiuloth hem: ll: "le delirium M to the doors, the afternoon meetin be- Why ii. tho oh age. which is coining every at osphpre, can almost see it. if we close our we also #001000“ , the first time i ever drew the sav- iouDr." rChapmau said that no one ever thoDught his way to Christ. He asked the (onvcried ones if they erer heard of anyone going to Christ in any other way. He told the story of a man who had acknowledged Christ purely in (in intellectual way and was spir- itually converted “Biethi en there has been a stiangc presence of Coil in this (Iity today. Minisiers, you must have felt ii in your churches today. Here is Mr. Wooden. who for years has journcd up and down the land with me. who said to me today. ‘l can fool ilnI Spirit of God is licrc.‘ Jesus of Nazareth passcth by.” 'i‘lu-rc are three things that you can do to Him tonight. You can ignore him. but you insult your intelligence; you can deny him but it is heartless—— boticr deny your own mother. Th(I third thing you can do is to accept Him. Chapman told tho scqucl of this same sermon. prcaulicd in Min ncnpolis A man had been to one of llle meetings in that (lly. Hr had not professed Christ. but a change was noticed in him and on Chrisimas mor- ning he wont to his family and told them that he wanted to make them ilic best Christmas prcscnl a man could makcIv-thc family iiliar, and he wont down on his kuccs than and there and accepted Christ .lc'sus of Naza- rctii passciii by. Mr. Butler thcn sang "Would You Believe." Which was sung in Australia by Alexander in (he Torrey-Alexander Missions at Currey. The workers were thcn called and small cards wcrc passcd out so that all who wished might have can oppor tunity to renew their church vows or make church affiliations might do so. The. congregation and choir thcn sang “I Will Arise and flu to Jesus." This was followed by "Jesus Only.‘ which was one of ihc songs rondcrcd during the great Welshrcvlva‘l. The after meeting commenced and a largo number of people signified their conversion Nearly 100 made public acknowledgement of lholr (Ion- vcrsii‘m and went to the front to shake hands with Dr. Chapman "1' vs Wan- dcrod Far Away From God: Now l‘lu Coming liomc" was thou sung by Mr. lluilor. ii is a touching film (I of mu- sic. and rendered in his strong. smooth. sympathetic voicc. sccmoii to thrill the message to the hearts of all his hearers. This closed the meeting. YESTERDAY AFA‘ERNOON'S MEET- Armory contained Nearly 3,000 People and Religious Fervor We! Great. meeting at the Armory was fairly abiaro with religious ciilhusiasni and terror. A great crowd of betwocn 2,- 500 and 3.000 poopliI liaicne with in- tense interest to the soul at rrlng sor- row of Dr. Chapman. who was himself deeply affected by tho solemnity of the topic he spoke (in, Judas iscariot. When Dr. C? rapnmi ad concluded. at his invitation a large number of people raised their hands in “Bahama for prayer. With the lathe auditorium crowded nan with the Ilnsins ct Onward. 0 thin Soldiers. by all. The or age in read from the first Psalm and auge- llstioal will?“ Fred Butler Just (or Tod syn .lils characteristics. ly sf- octivwrl Chill)! , up ll writienflergeilt for prayer.th was from Ir who wroteth her whole ismlwiswm gone except ‘tlie siren ml chtorduy afternoons big Chapman , woné whom, she desired to here can or ., yer , . . ' . _ ... 05' yin W to Christ and the ‘I taken part of the nineteenth verse of 'ne third chapter of St. Mark, “And Judas lscariot." Jesus knew perfectly well the kind of man he was choosing when he took Judas for an apostle. the speaker said. but he did it for a purpose. Some people had .said that Jesus was sui'I- prised, but there was no foundation for this. for Jesus said: “i know whom i have clioscn." Christ chose Judas, lhe scakcr said. in order that he might stand as a sharp warning. Jonah was another warning. The speaker warned against fighting against God's commands. For instance, if God says preach the (loa- tory sale just ended. prices broken assortments and left overs of all sorts. for a few days, but while it does last it will be a good one. a hurry to get to stock taking. WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR 'Broke‘n lots and also assortmeuts. Your size may be here though. You are in luck. Woman's jersey ribbed vests and pants. all sizes for 25s the garment. Woman's extra heavy ribbed vests and pants, all styles, for 50c the gar- feat. . Women's medium weight wool vests and pants, for 75c the garment. Boy's extra heavy fleece lined shirts lind drawers for 25¢ the garment. If so do not. buy cheap goods, but they buy good goods at. cheap prices, tilu lug pleasure and profit from the investment. nhlos one to practice this highest ty no of thrift. but. we would like to see many more begin. necessary to put this plan into practice are lierewhigh grade goods 9. Suppose you give it a test this week? ' N. E RYAN, 86 WASHINGTON STREET, VALENTINES. ' AT NELSON S. ’l‘hor‘e s to be a renting out of remnants nip! while. for the savings you'll be tempted to buy. each. or 4 for 25c W waist. special 39c. 08c. This sale Read about them, Men's hemstitched han‘ Women’ s embroidered e 25c. special at lathe. omen‘s madras and flannel; All our 15c quality flannela. ad. 8All our $1.25 comforters to The policy of this s Many are now doing The two conditions til " SOUTH uoaw' VALE poi. don‘t expound law and vice verso. The speaker further warned that it up lose our vision of Jesus Christ God will set us aside. Another warning of the evangelist was against the theory of environment. it is often said that certain ones would be different. if it was not for their en- vironment. Environment. he said. won‘t work until you put Calvary ahead of it. Before closing. Dr Chapman slated that he would today have one of the grcntcsi honors that had yet conuI to him, the preaching of the funeral our» men of G. H. Hadley, the head of the Jerry McAuley‘ Mission in New York. The afternoon service came to a close with the singing of Give Me 'l‘by Heart. by Mr. Butler, and the benedic- iioii by Dr. Chapmun. Dr. Chapman in New York. The Rev. J. Wilbur Cliapmanuwlio is at. lhiI head of thc evangellsilcal campaign in Norwalk is in New York today. officiating at the funeral of G ll. Hadley. who for many years has been at the head of the Perry McAul-‘ cy Mission. one of the best known places of its character in the big SANTIAM). first. section of the trans~Andine Rail way lino reaches to the foot of the Andes. where the tunnel begins. will shorten the time to finance Ayres by six hours. civil and military authorities were pre- sent at the inauguration ceremony. ‘1 _......,.z Nut No.2 HARRIS 8: 68 WATER ST. CHILE RAILROAD OPENED. Clillo. Feb. 12. ——Tbo was inaugurated today. The The line The president and the (:lly. At yesterday afternoon's meet- ing at lho Armory. Dr. Chapman told POPULAR AMUSEMENTS of the pathetic story of Phil McGuire. ii convict reclaimed as the result of the mission. . I, Results in Other Cities. it. is now three months since tbc evangelistic campaign closed in Mili- iicnpolis, and there have been since that lime over 2, 500 new names added to the membership or the churches through the (Ifforis of: Dr. Chapman‘s work 'l‘luI revival services in this commu- nity. with a population of 20.000: are larger than those held in Syracuse. N. Y. with a population of 108.374. ac- cording to Rev Mr. Variman. Dr. J Wilbur Chapmuiiu scoretary. RAIDERS DlIAPPOlNTED. I...“ Deputy Sheriffs Creek Into Shelton Saloon—Place Deserted. slim/rim. Feb. 12. “Mined with a search warrant issued b Prosecuting Agent (2. H. King, of Br (lgc‘port, den uty’ sheriffs from that city name to Shelton yesterday and visiicd the no icon of Dennis Donovan in quest a: “9' iators of the Sunday if our law. it! vainly tryin". ll? get in run A ii it go deputy sheriffs smashed rough ire netting and a plate glass Winds ith axes and then crawled into the . saloon. lace was deserted. . aid?! of Poll thins was notl he search rs and he in (lam a“ lied Marathons tulip about hing up the ”stores illlfdw‘ Nsufisluak lilac Walloon Neighbor In . NAUGM‘UGK. moi . ii foreigner; (was any; t'te yet a result of dlil’llil'i' , sral times in his newest; , idhtiirevolvsr.ons on. the side loll tawny Itfluikfl i ll aficllhlht. all earn A will fiw o Wmlbbmifilfilhd‘ Prince ....... . rinses savotyali lN smith ~ HOY’l' S THEATRE. ONE NlGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH. Dan Mason In the Musical Comedy Oasis Gay New York Supreme in Its Enilrety. A MARVEL'OUS MIXTURE OF MlRTlIl AND MUSIC. The Musical Comedy With 8 Plot. Charming Girls and Hkillful Comedians Galore. Production of Colossal Splendor. NOVELTY SURPRISE! IN PROPU- Bl-ON Nothing :Jusi Like it. lie. Me, 750 and $1.00 Seats on sale Bet. 'Feb. 10. HOYT'QS THEATRE. one NldH‘l’ QN v, F av. res. fill-l P THE "SEASON. . Something (load. I ”fl-ll LATICT ,. OF MUIIOAL OPPIRINOI Prmnfliig HINRY ,cuw . HANNA!“ GANS CARDINAL PERRAUD DI , inventory of Cathedral of Auto poned Out of Res Int ; AUTUN. France, Feb. 2.10“ Adolphe Perrziud, archbishop of ‘ ' died ’here Saturday night from III I n a ' An inventory 0f the cathedrtl tun was about to be made Satori} iornoon, bui hearing that the MI,” tion of Cardinal Pcrraud was .. worse the sub prefect orders pension of the work out of rob the distinguished prelate. LINCOLN DAY OBSBRV BOSTON Fob.12.——ln fill . a special proclamation by i, Guild. Lincoln Day was . throughout the stats. today. ' ilio occasion (lid not take. :3” of a holiday the public. so oislly were closed after the l . . ulicr special exercises uphi‘q (he anniverIsuiy bud boon hel uuggl- silon of tho governor, - tollcil ui. iwcniy two minute , (In Iihis morning in many commemorate the hour of “All; death. in Boston and in at . many of the churches were; there was a prenatal dis lit " lliitlot‘y X find ii all“, Common to mark the cheery a... womm WOMAN s BUV‘FRMII A BAIJl' lMORK. “30.12. ’ tics of tho Womutl'lf usué Association reassembled M proud-odious as usual we with prayer. Mrs lllliliab ball: chairman of the committee lure. road a long report. , ‘ rai proposed amendments stituiicn of the assoclstl discussed the convention ’ the election of silicon for year. , i LUOKIIIT MA‘N iNI ‘ “l'm the iuckle ‘ . writes if. L. Steal . the rsstorationof a; ' ‘ for five years of cosh ' and bleeding from the owe my good fortune Ml.“ “Mil"!
Norwalk Chronicler