MA , NIO DIRECTORY.
‘ Lupe, No.1 no A. M.
ia'Donova black, 18! Wash-
SLJst and ”Tuesdays at
Milli-duly sad Aug. excepted
o'clock. All Master Masons
1! Invited. chariot 1“. Mills.
Robert M. Wilson. Boo
“.m,,NQI .8 02. A. M.
,_ In Donovan bl k 138 Wash-
~ hilt. 8d and 4th Tuesdays of
Wit months-duly slid. Aug. «cache
t s o‘clock. All Royal Arch Ms~
sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
.iluilar. EDP. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Cbhlr Obap‘ No.52, Order Eastern star
setup 'bonovsn block, 138 Wash—
bgton so, an and 4th Fridays of each
month-July and Ang. excepted-st
3 “o'clock. . All members of O. a.
»-cordlally invited. Miss Nena A.
Rowlshd. WM. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
W
‘lfififl‘ .
r it
in” London. ,, the“ New . Bohemians, an.
holiness itself as a society -"mainly de-
vastate the encouragement‘l'of intelli
Gent conversation among Journalists.
bookmen, critics, artists and others.
,UniiIereity men,” the, advertisement
‘ odds. "are not necessarily disquali-
fled."
,‘ M ll‘alliere. whose name is pronounc-.
ed as If spelt "Fal-yehr," is sixty-five
tears of age, and is already spoken of
"by 'Parisians as “Loubet 11.." for his
views are such that his policy is ex-
pected to be practically a continuation
of President Loubet's.
‘ In this sge’of steel stone has by no
means been put out of use in building
important vladucts and bridges. The
second largest stone arch bridge in the
world was recently completed at Sai~
cons, Austria. Its span is no less than
279 feet.
——-——-——-—-—-——-—
A The natural gas wells which have
yielded the greatest amount of gas and
own the most tremendous force in
its‘outrush have revealed a pressure of
_ about 650 pounds to the square inch on
the rock confining the gas.
. Miss Archer. daughter and heiress of
the late Fred Archer. the noted Eng-
“!ish Jockey, recently came into pos-
session of her fortune of about $600.~
000.
, In the Wisconsin zinc field there are
» thirteen magnetic separating plants in
operation, and it is said that this use
of electromagnetism is greatly increas-
Jng the yield of zinc in that district.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Dear gentle reader if you are eating
your breakfast some cold morning, and
' {bytimld knock on the kitchen door on-
nounces that a representative of the
Order of Do Nothing and See More,
pleads admittance. do not stop to mor-
alias, but arise. Don't ask him why
a is thus doing; don't remind him of
is. mother and sisters ‘way out West,
A ‘ or down East, and their hearts aching
thinking of him; but tell the canary
‘ bird to stop. singing for a minute, and
let the poor fellow In. Whatever his
past was, the present is evident, and
‘.tbat is, that he is hungry. Consider
, "the inner man; lay out the remains of
.4 Sunday's dinner before him, and toll
‘ j him to make himself at home. This
- its what I‘ always do. Last week I
entertained one of these fellows, and
, when he was about half done. he stop-
pid. Commencing with his graduation
from college, he gave me a synopsis
of his life up to the time he married
, the bells of the city where he lived.
"But it was a fatal wedding," he said—-
“ll‘rlend,” said I, "pardon the inter-
ruption, "I only wanted to remind you
that your candor is exceeded only by
. your endeavors to please.“ He look-
} eds pained, and arising, begged to go.
’ Of course I consented. and went back
to my unfinished breakfast. and—
, Another knock on the kitchen door
announced that a coworker In the Or-
‘dOI' was at band. I arose and answar-
sit the Itnocksr.
rotber," said I, "I am sorry, but
‘ side partner lust having partaken
y hospitality, I think—"
Inst up.” said he. “I know there
such a thing as working you for s
' thing; but would you mind tell-
Ino which of those houses over
or gives out a hand out?"
a,sitocoss, I went back to the dining
”, resumed my twice interrupted
. m-
rsally hate to repeat II. but I
ewly formed social organization ,
a this particular‘datssa and
oil. but over-enormic‘ young II raw
,_ along a country mu.-
nsiiie‘ss was done up in a
Icloth bag, and beads of pars-l
_ ‘rickiing down blushes”.
"tillsdto the physical exertion; any
tailed in covering his territory. At a
farm house he stopped. Not a sound
~Ifi'p'flh0 strenuous announcements of .
the house dog, broke the silence. The, ‘ .
thrifty housewife knew (and with a
knowledge born of experience) the ,rsai.
son of Rovur's uproar: and with a!
smile she opened the door, and entered‘
Isaac. . . l
"Isaac." she said, "now Is it that you
are engaged In business todaywthe
day of days In the Jewish calendar. ‘1 '-
am not only surprised, but shocked.
Dont you believemn
“Matam.” Isaac broke in, "I bars a.
beleef; it is your beleef; your man’s
belsef; everybody's beleef; and~—"
“Pray. what is that belief, Isaac?”
"That ninety-nine cents, and one
cent'mnkes a tailor."
And with a smile that would light a
fire cracker on a snow-covered prairie,
Isaac “undid" his pack, and started
business. ‘
I believe It was Kipling who 'gave
us The Man With the Hoe. And for
a ion-g time The Man With the Hoe
held the field, and alone. Men In all
walks. of life paid him homage: omn-
teur poets tried their hand at trim-
ming him still further. Artists, men
and maidens, (amateur of course), got
out common. de luxe, (would be Gib«
son drawings, of course), to pay him
a fitting tribute; but even after all
this high-flown recognition, The Man
With the Hoe had to give way to the
man with the hammerhin other words
the knocker.
This latter type you encounter ev—
ery day, in every walk; he can give'
you points about every one; knows all
their business; Is never adverse to
pointing out their shortcomings—in
fact the hammer is ever in his hand,
and as a result he Is far better known
ban The Man With the Hoe.
This word “knocking" is a substi-
ture for criticism; it is a rude, coarse
slang phrase. More harm is done by
"knocking" than the "liiiocker" has
any idea oi’. Let us stop knocking,l
and 'now that the season of Lent is;
with us, practice a little self-sacrifice‘
In this line. in fact let us read the
following “file verse. and paste ii. iii‘
the lining of our hot; what for? Lis-
ten: ’
Have you ever heard of Gouslp Town,
0n the shores of Falsehood Bay,
Where old Danie Rumor. Willi rustl‘
Ing gown.
Is going the llvelong day?
It isn't far to Gossip Town
Fod‘peoplc who want to go;
The Idlincss Train will iakc you down
in Just. an hour or so.
The Thoughilcss ltoiid ls ll popular
route.
And most folks start that. way;
But its steep down a grade; it you
don’t. look out,
You'll land in Falsehood liliy.
You'll glide through the valley
Vicious Talk.
of
sparing the question, and, wishing,
' t, and the canary bird reason I7
'following story Is, indeed, on.
there ares several stories on v
Innrint lately. that in honor to
[should have been put on the
stiiong‘iago. asdwbui for
And into the Tunnel of Hate;
.Then. crossing the Add-to Bridge.
you walk
Right into the city gale.
'1‘ch CHAT'l‘EItER.
Future of New (caloric.
At present New Zealand is distinct~
ly an agricultural and llsirying colony,
but recent investigations by engineers
as to tho possibilities of deriving pow-
er from rivers and whtyrfalls indicate
that It may become a great manufac-
turing center.
Charged with adulierliilng white
lead, a milder: firm testified that
“genuine" white load means the best.
“Best" white load is the genuine "re.
duced" with baryies. The. court made
the reduction cost 3102.50 fine and
costs. .
Arrested for shop lifting In Paris. s
woman was found to have a. clever ac-
complice in a King Charles spaniel.
which she carried under her arm. and
lace from shop counters.
.. a...“ -......... M“
sign capitalists.
in every Jew:
had trained to snatch up pieces of
The street car companies In liar-
celons. Spain. are controlled by for-
1., fl
; 'l
t
Pros
‘ say Ident Renewals
. " -‘i bio «coma
snalilllllu.“ “1%.. “Wheels.
m .
”it?“ to in mild an chlldrofilforitls
an ,ensolhwi that small a f
‘ fllflefil the disc area m visited most
aggiupos‘ghm mbogmwrs should be
lethality unflinching
t Ross-nit
~ .
i
l .
.J .. 1“ > _,‘ ‘4 .f
635;? thskey and Boo. r Habit
theoal s rs *
tundrlnzulisblt. can Us?» "If.“ “I" ‘0"
n mys entirely the craving for drink,
wl out publicity or loose! time. liqnlclb
”desire a the craving for Intoxicants,
studies 0 serves. restores the appetite
“will: mill“ dill. i it led b
ORRINE No. l «for voiuximgmlrenmtz
hay 8.9.3918) 0.3. Price. pathos.
rs «Mossy, studded.
A registered guarantee in each box. Book
on :gr‘unlzell‘inmmmlsdl msliedmfres on
. n n09
identical-alibi“"thrill:
s "Cs
pl Caorsoidiathlsclty ' '" lulrto"all
hr
c. F. ZEITFUOI.
South Norwalk. Conn.
REVIVAL SERVICE LAST NIGHT.
Large Number Gathered In the Chapel
of First M. E. Church.
in spite of the severe cold, a large
congregation gathered in the chapel of
the First M. E. Church, and a most
inspiring service was held. The Ar-
mory chorus.books were used and the
singing; was inspiring. The nectar
opened the service and made a few
remarks on personal work for the sal-
vuilon of others, calling for volunteers
who would assist him during the com.
ing weeks. A large number respond
ed. Fred J. Force sang most Ini-
piesslvely a Goapel solo which told the
story of the power of song to keep
men from yielding to temptation. Seth
Remington then took charge, and call-
ed upon Brother Jones. of Stamford,
and John Greenwood, who delivered
moving experiences. The Epworih
League chorus sang twice. The meet-
ing was opened for testimony and a
large number took part. among them
being some whose voices were heard
for the first time In such a meeting.
Many requests for prayer were made
on behalf of others, and one request»
ed prayer for himself, declaring his
intention to begin the Christian life.
The next service will be held tomor-
I'ow night.
BURGLARS IN OLDTOWN, MAINE.
OLDTOWN. Me... Feb. 28.~——Cracks-
men blow open a safe in the general
store of Ralph Foster at Arglye early
today. While. only Si In money was
obtained the burglars carried away
valuable legal and pension papers, al-
so notes valued at $2.000 belonging
to a customer. The explosion. which
illiiiiiiccd the interior of lIiI' siiiru was
not heard by pcople sleeping williln
lilo feel. The sound was (l(‘8di‘lli'll
byrblankets being wrapped around the
Bit 0.
A man wishes for sons. and he gets
his happiness out of daughters.
Country Eggs, per dozen, 25c
Navel Oranges. per dozen, 256
3 lbs. of Head Rice, 25:
3 Cam of Assorted Soup, 25c
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main 5!. So. Norwalk
» grave of Thomas Paine. the author of
had lived In New Rochelle, sixty,
. Mrs. Mary A. Lloyd, wife-of Dap-
taln illuorgo W. L{Illoyrt known in New
Rochelle as the custodian of, the
The Crisis. died last H934"! at the
home of her dang p, Mrs. H. 0.
Bailey. at. South Normans, (John. Mrs.
Lloyd was ninety-two years old. and
She
Souihern Confederacy. like guarded
the house. with ii small ellips‘illt‘nfl‘on‘,‘
but the intruders broke open the door
and dragged Captain Lloyd out. They
attempted to compel him to hoist the
I
them and fled to New York, and af-
terwards went South, where he be.
came a spy in the Confederate ser-
vice. He returned to New York after
the war, but it was long before he
dared to comeback to New Rochelle.
During his exile he visited his wife
and family ln-the disguise of a pod
ler. Mrs. Lloyd was ‘a woman of re-
finement and education. and she re-
mained devoted to her ,husband dur-
ing all his troubles, ' The body was
brought to New liochelle‘iuxl buried
in the local cemetery on Thursday.-~
Daily Record. Port Chester, New York.
CHARLES BENNETT.
Charles Bennett. of Ridgefleld, died
Sunday night. Deceased was for years
employed at Lounsbury. Mathewaon dz
Company's shoe factory, pi South Nor-
walk. as a luster. He saves a Will
ow and fourteen children. The fun-
ernl was held today.
WALLINGFORD OFFICIAL DEAD.
WALLINGFORD. Feb. 28,-«Wnrden
Henry 8. Hall. of this borough. died
today after lying unconscious for the
past 24 hours. He was a sufferer from
oedema of the lungs and also was af-
flicted with heart trouble, which was
mainly responsible for his death.
- by
THE COZY CORNER
or nook will not be complete with.
out a thoroughly comfortable Couch.
We can give you many different s‘yle's
and sizes of couches at all different
prices.
one see coucnss candor as
an i .
. F
We carry three “styles, low priced,
medium and the bestjned Couch on
the market today. The CLIMAX. Here
is a couch that Is odmforisble and
durable and can be changed into affull-
sized bed by simply pressing the. foot
on a lever.
Tel. Call, 198.
Cor
riiat.proof guarantee.
twice its price.
0. I. ltyls 472.
Medium bust, straight trout and are
ely long over hips and shumncn.‘
mode or heavy French until. trim-
med with lace and body ribbon. suita-
blo for toll and short figures.‘
Prise use
i .
M: blinds
Boslan Store
BIB a\a Spirits
are famous for their beauty of form, the quality of fabric and the absolute
Our belief In these corsets is almost limitless.
pair la a good corset—we good that We can classify it ifor style with models
134 Washington t. South Norwslii.
sets
a
We find that every
LAW"!
c. s. styl- m.
sures. ,
Wide $1.60.
American flag. but he, escaped from
. irlous grand treasurer, of the Connec-
i. l iNlEVINt 8i SUN,j ‘
Straight front. gore corset of line
i-‘rmch czuiiil aiitlilrlmmodeiiii deep
loco. suitable for slender and medium
ii
I
years. who t4 dai tar ,od‘i‘.» ,‘c l“"-~\-"'i~i 5.
George Jackson. and o '_h€ gunners." if“ ' L ‘ is?"
. of the Revolutionary «Wig, wildlife . .4””‘9$
buried In the Polish ,Navy'Yurd“! . W " '
in Florida. with-“ii mfiuwmwmark ,
“1,138?“ng W i 2 fr 1“, .Vi. “" "A. l. 'V I h i) .3... *“"";I'
’n etc "6, 1m, Mr 4- ..
distinguished nelson. by a “lit ...~- . . N .,
her homolagalnst a man whmw' ~ ,,... ‘- ..'~ .. Q
id to burn her house and hfiig-Safifw. . w .,. . l.’ ""‘l‘,'. l b
sin Lloyd because of b ‘..,intonsa' ,.,.-‘ ...... 3 . ,, ‘l",-'~~mere y y
sympdthy with the can 0 clitthwi. ’ ‘ ‘
v
r €00"?an
NORWICH PUBLISHER DE
-——....
AD.
Had Conducted the Evening Register
. for Many Years.
NORWICH. Fob. 28.—-—Allan Cle-
worth. publisher of the Evening Rec-
ord, of this city. and one of the most
prominent men of Norwich. died about
midnight last night, after a year's suf~
luring with kidney and heart trouble.
He was 52 years of age and came here
in 1888. when with Ii‘. H. Pullen he
bought out Cooley's weekly, continu-
ing to publish It for many years. In
liloi’) ho scoured control of the Re
I‘oril.
Mr. Cleworih was it ihiriy-sccoml do.
grec Mason and look a very active
part In Masonry in this city. On De-
cember 27. 1901 he was elected illus-
tlcut‘So'verlgnJCodsistory and at the
explicationof that term was re-elect-
ed' foranoiher three years, holding
offing at, the. time of his death. He
Mia alpma prominent member of the
'Royal Arcanum and was a members of
tile'Norwick Board or Trade. For
twenty years previous to the time Mr.
Clewbrth came here he was connected
,wlih,ih Lowell. Mass Courier.
,He leaves a widow and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. RussellBiard, of this
ring, The mineral services will be
boldiat his late home Friday after-
noon. _
‘ 1
v
the appearance; ,
dations of the
To the Board of County Commission--
are of Fslrheld County.
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and lntoxicatlng Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Cl-
der at 152 Washington street. Town of
Norwaik. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church edifice or public school
house, or the premises pertaining:
thereto, or any post office, public libs
rary or cemetery.
Dated at Norwslk. this 28th day of
February. A. 1).. I906.
JOHN J, WARREN,
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
'I‘OWu of Norwalk. hereby endorse the ‘
application of the above named John
J. Warren for such license.
Dated at Nor-walk. this 28th day of
February. A. 1).. 1906.
John Oldenschlager. William E. Ben-
Jamlu, Jacob Wolf, Franz Kocour.
Henry C. Frocb.
I hereby certify that the above namn
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 28th day of
February. A. 1)., 1906.
ANNIE E. SMITH.
Asst. Town Clerk.
0st Important w
one~ can tell good baking. powder from bad
-i The-price is some guide, but not an infallible one;
Some cheap brands may raise the dough, yet con- ‘
tain unwliolesome ingredients.
, There is one safe, sure way,—-— to follow the
U. 5. GOVERNMENT ANALYSTS,
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ON HYGIENE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD,
THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS EVERYWHERE
. ROYA
ABSOLUTELY PU RE
A EAKING
POWDER
At Baku, on the Caspian. the people
have been suffering under a most de-
testable lnfilctlon ever since the recent
firing of the oil wells by the riotors.
The burning naphtha throws up with
the oil great quantities of water,
which, transformed into steam by the
tremendous heat. hangs like snow-
. clouds above the town. When
ithese clouds fall. in the shape of rain.
they bring down with them a quantity
of finely atomized naphtha. which
covers houses. windows and streets
u-lili 2i mossy coming of ill-smelling
oil. v‘
Park 85 Tilford
FINE
Wines, Liquors and§Cigars
‘ AT
“Hotel Clifiord”
JOSEPH L. wstz
Proprietor.
Telephone 398.
H. -mm...._. M“
33 Washington St.
55c;
t3 STRICTLY FRESH COUN
FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY
3 cans Campbell's Soups. . . . .ssc
3 cans Early Juno Peas. . . . . .sgc
3 cans King Brand Com....25c
2 cans Gold Rock Corn. . . . . .ogc
2 cans Gold Rock Peas... ...asc
CLAM CHOWDER I
MACKERE
The Very Best A No. l Lsr
Buy of us for cash on
mum.-......w.. W“ 1......“
”ms-«mi. m...
Lenten 5
SOME BIG VALUE INDUCEMEN
Hatchet Brand Clam Chowder, or can can ..
Linn try is
so Mackerel, per
get a D
iums given for one book of stamps.
' THE ITO
I
Call ass-4.
LEADING osocsn.
TB FOR 0331:
TRY EGGS FOR
BUTTER, per pound
aas.lvsssr
s
s CANS
GOOD
MAINE
CORN. use.
2 cans Gold Rock Tomatoes. .250
«
.sloll.rui-i.als
you want the old fashion
MACKERELI
iscoiint Stamp with every 1
use rarer our run: r
k 4r
I
pEcias.
——-——-_-_!=-_-.
w. lire Well Supplied
FOR THE LENTEN SE ASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Bloater Mackerel. Boneless Codfish, 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest Columbia River
Salmon, Block Island Lobster, Fancy Dry Shrimp, Sousod Mackerel, etc. Fresh Country Eggs.
Fresh Made Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter, in tube and prints.
Delicious Coffee. First Class Teas. Large, Meaty Prunes. Carolina Head Rice.
River Oranges. Lettuce, Caulifl ower. Spinach. Sweet Potatoes. Crisp White Celery, Parsnips,
Brussels Sprouts, Radishes. Navel Oranges, Dates. Figs, etc.
Indian
f
You want the best. Send us your order and get it. We can fill it to your perfect satisfac-
tion. Try a can of our Fancy Strawberry Beets, perfectly delicious, 13 and 15c can. '
Charles E. Seymour,
South Norwalk.
~20
RVERS OF LENT.
itIsolatesacoslsslodllo'o a”
I.sldslIdilllb.ll0llllos|bta“
311:. BagelealCodfissliai......ssc
3 car a redder!
toils... ”'
”dunner Codiisli.....s5c
nosnsOoidLs ”Museums:
6 boxes Domenic swims. . .25:
2 cans anc Brook, tonnage
CLA CHOWDERI .
Isol‘llhslIllltliasls-osibs 1“
ed kind.
MACKERELI
............../ 15c,
Handsome promu-
a .
Ilrsdsllrlali
no purchase.
ACE.
Norwalk Chronicler