di ‘ W
.. flywldmrfs , mum
MAIDNIODIIICTOIY-l,
. nu .Commtulloatlon of Old
in“... No. 1n~.’u‘ .n‘ “A! “up Will
hold at Its rooms. member 10th.
.g‘at‘l‘tao p. m. sharp. Work, M.
m, to lowed by banquet. All
r M fly and fratern-
W3
nouns cordia
sliylnvusli. ‘
, ‘ Internally yours.
. ROllflT M. WILCOX, Buc'y.
Muted Convocation of Butler
» mi», It. A. M., will be held at Its
Wu December 11th. 1006. at a
sleek p. In. Wonk. Past Master De-
gas”. All It. A. Masons cordially and
"rally Invited. ,
, , Fraternall yours.
ROBERT _M. wu.c x. aec'y.
‘ One thousand five hundred ounces of
"metal will be used in the silver service
tobe presented to the new armored
lacrulser .Washington bythe people of
the state after which the ship is named.
The service is composed of fifty-
three peices. and will cost 85.000. The
‘ .ehisfpelce is the punch bowl in the
shape of a galiot. ornamented with
I figure representing Trton, the trum-
fpeter of Neptune. Aft is a high deck
ornamented with festoons of laurel and
oak leaves. around the guards are rho-
dodendrons, the sate flower, and on the
sides are bunches of grapes and leaves.
. between which are the seals of the na-
vy and the State. in the center on one
side is a repre entation of the cruiser
at raised gold. the opposite side bear-
ing the usual inscription.
Chicago teachers are seeking to
evade the law requiring them to teach
children physiology and especially to
demonstrate the bad effects of lntem-
perence. One member of the school
board opposes such instruction in the
interests of temperance itself. for he
says: “I have read some of these text
books. and I had a hankering for a
drink when I got through."
Judge Murdock, of the St Louis
Criminal court. has held that It is not
a. violation to the anti-profanity stat-
utes to say "dam '.’ on the public roads.
rssl-lloss Ann cUlLINARv.
wamxtzs.
$3.3,..;Jo oiled butterflies, wings, festoons
and w—knots are shoum among the
novelties in barettes. and they are
lovely against the hair. Those who
prefer shell may gratify their stats
for richness and beauty _by using tor-
toise barettes and .conihs. trimmed
with gold and pearls.
A cluster‘of small coral beads forins
a dainty brooch of'neat design that is
destined for the Christmas stocking of
some young girl.
Many little flowers sachets of ribbon
the Illusion of the blossom aided by
(left touches of the brush. are tucked
among the gloves, ribbons and hand-
herchlefs. of the modern young woman
who would scorn perfume. but uses
this means of scouting faintly the
little accessories of her costume.
Velvets are handsomer in plain co-
lors than in plaids or checks, and
therefore plain colors are always se-
lected for dressy gowns. The present
l‘ funny for checked velvels suits and
trimmings of plaided velvet, wire
thought it is. is confined to tailored
garments. ‘
Table Talk toils how to plepare at
home a novel and beautiful centerpiece
for the table. Get pan of water in a
large pan also filled with wiler and
set out of doors over nighl. Moses
the ice from the pans by placing on
the radiator for a few minutes. take
away the inner one and arrange ferns
and roses around the hollow that re-
mains. Rod candles are placed in the
hollow and lighted before the guests
,. ’ are seated.
The swastika an East Indian good
luck symbol. Is a popular design am-
man as wall as women. and watch
Tolls. Iota pillows. soarfpins and var-
' foul other articles bear the tasteful
oritontai emblem.
Doll's tiny go carts that will fold up
all. as the larger ones do. are made
pubis enough to withstand constant
manipulation. and little mothers find
an immense amount of pleasure in
them.
.A not of pluiled lace edged frills for
tan shoes ready ti attach to the
white linen blouse is a most acceptable
rift. and one that may display the
7 Wing handiwork of tho giver. Those
‘ i'f'iill are a growing fad and they are
* unusable in some of the moimpzl‘llb
s
O
it“
a
I
E?
Itodes ready to attach lil
waist.
‘ The evening bead dross Cfliliiti‘llf'il'll
in wreath shape In usually worn with
alow arrangement, of the air. lithe
culture In high. the wrsa generally
surrounds it. this fashion having been
Mild more beaming. though It corn
minim air.
l.
W
. , Willi Delivers
Mullin- ”indium In the
Soulllliorlnslk Douuroosilcn- ‘
' sl Church
- Last eveningat/the South Norwalk
Congregational Church the Rev.
Charles S. Macfariand lectured on Oil-
vor- Cromwell. the Man oflron. The
lecture was by far the most interesting
yet given in this course, i
Dr. Macias-land spoke in part as fol-:
lows: ’
The pages of history up to about
fifty years ago had much to say of the
crimes of Oliver Cromwell. and little
to say in his honor. It takes years,
sometimes centuries_ to reveal the
meaning of things. Oliver Cromwell
had to wait nearly two centuries for
historical and biographical fustice.l
There are various ways of estimating
the greatness of men. There Is the os-
tlmate of power. the measure of
knowledge. the element of passive
goodness, the standard of distinctive
genius, the faculty of production, the
aesthetic consideration. sometimes
combined ideas expressed by versatil-
ity .and many other climates of men
which lead to their enrollment upon
the immortal pages. of history.
with him.
and
tin. . ‘ a
must run other what if
It. was a overthrow of
Charles on
wrong."
For some time from now on Group-
wsll had his hands full quelling ialun
restless. Ireland. uncle her. nature
before. then and ever film. raises
trouble. He sends them word in ad-
vance: "Byhe ace of God, we fear
not, nor care not or it. Your covenant
is ‘with death and hell." %
'“I iwll give you wormwood to bit on,
by which It will appear that God Is not
with you." Toward the last the mere
mention of his name brought hasty sur-
render.
Before this is over, clouds loom up
in Scotland. Charles the Second has
entered on the scene. Cromwell starts
for Scotland. His word to his soldiers
is to read the 28th of Isaiah. The re-i
suit In that. Charles goes to France}
and stays there until after Cromweli’s
death. .
The Man of Iron comes back to Lon-t
don in trium h. The battle of Worms-1
for was his cat battle.
He had put down two civil wars. had
subfugated and beheaded Charles the!
First and that against the popular.
opinion. had conquered the Parliament
he served, subjugated Ireland. disposed.
of Royalism in Scotland and. sent
Charles the Second in haste to France.
He had established the new "Commong
wealth of England." In Great Britain
and Ireland there was not a. revolu-
tionlst In arms. And England occu—
pied the first place In all Europe. Eng.
land had not disposed of her ruler, She
had substituted another. Cromwell
was supreme dictator.
the "Divine right" of Kings to govern M
stir mother. ,. ere nto
c—pit of the churchyard of st.
argaret. -
it I! because history falsely sstiu
mated romwcll by the execution of a
brief apostuiring period that. he rested
puller a load of injustice for two can-
ur as. K .. .
But if he is to be Muted, by the
standard of devotion to God. by the
power of personality. by the ability to
do, and last. of all by the principles
which he gained and forever establish-
ed, England’s greatest man is Oliver
Cromwell. the Man of.Iron. ~
ver-
‘ asses PARISH None.
The choir rehearses on Tuesday and
Thursday at 7:30.
The Girls' Friendly Society meets
on Tuesday at. 7:30. in theaited Men's
Hall. for instruction in dancing.
The Knights of King Arthur meet on
Wednesday. at 7:30, for the rehearsal
of their play, and In regular conclave
on Friday at 8.
The Woman's Bible Class meets on
Friday at 2:30.
The Ministering Children's League
insets on Saturday at 2:30.
There will be no meeting of the
Woman's Guild this week.
Miss Alice Fitch has resigned the
Branch secretaryship of the Girls’
Friendly Society.
The rector Is ready to receive con~
tribntlons for the children's Xmas
fund .and asks the people to give gen-
erously and promptly, ,
The Communion ls celebrated ‘ ‘on
Thursday at 9:30; the Utany is said
the lisp
, on ‘ Warmth}
llaction of Officers. .
The immaculate Conception Sodality
Communion yesterday morning at the
their heavenlypatronoss.
The regular monthly mood of the
closing lecture of the series on the
the members by the director, Dr.
Maher. .
The ofliowing board of officers of the
Sodnlity was elected for the coming
year:
President—Alice Foley.
Vice~PresIdent~Hnttie Ladrizan.
Secretary—Florence Hamilton.
Treasurer-whorls Pierce.
Council—~Anna O'Connell. Margaret
Shea, Anna Murphy. Alice Walsh. 11th
Fitzgerald, Alice Splan, Mary Clarkin.
Margaret Hayes. ‘
The final monthly meetings for the
year of the Holy Name Society and
of St. Joseph's Cadet Society will be
held next Sunday afternoon.
Forms for the yearly report of the
Holy Childhood Association, compris-
ing all the children of the parish. will
be distributed next Sunday to all the
day school, who will return them to
243 Rev. Rector on or before December
An anniversary requiem high mass
for John 'l‘oler, of Newark, N .Y., was
celebrated this morning in St, Joseph's
Church. at 0 o’clock. .
The month's mind high mass for
Patrick Gambin will be sung on Thurs-
on Friday at 4.
day morning at the same hour.
of St. Joseph's Parish received Holy.
8 o'clock mass in honor of the feast of;
..,2Handkerchiefs. '
Sanctuary of Lourdes was delivered to-
teachers of the various grades of Sun~‘
If the standard of judgment be that , Pretty soon Parliament got. intract-
Of power, the elements of indomitable ‘ able. Cromwell took his Ironsides
will, unquenchable spirit. , “licensing and went to the House. told them that
and unhinderable action. the ability to! “the lsord had done with them." He
surmount the insurmountable. and win ! next marched to the Counsel of State.
without regard to opposing odds. then , His Ironsilles made motion that they
Oliver Cromwell finds the foremost
seat in the academy of the immortals.‘
if by greatness we mean the amount,
of that somewhat indefinable thing
which we call personality, he is great
adjourn and they too went home hasti-
y.
On one occasion, learning that a for-
eign ambassador was a man of evil
habits, be absolutely refused to meet
steadily rests upon the hair with dis-
among the great. The same is true
If we estimate by deeds.
The history of the destruction of
monarchlcai government and religious
hierarchy in England is the story of
his life. If this event in English his-
tory be its most significant one, Oliver
Cromwell was the most unique figure
in the story of his nation.
He was born in Huntington. sixty
miles north of London. a place also
celebrated as the residence of the
poet Cowper, the 25th of April. 1599.
Of his early life we have little that
is authentic.
He early became a Christian and
was at one and the same time a Chris-
tian and a thorough-going Puritan of
the Calvinistlc type.
He was unknOWn in national affairs
until 1628 when at the age of twenty-
nlne his town sent him to the third
of the many Parliaments of Charles
the First,
Cromwell had been a quiet student
of events. He had become a Puritan
of the severest type.
As such he entered this Parliament.
In badly fitting clothes, with slouching
walk. with no dignity or grace of man-
ner he took his place without notice.
And now Cromwell comes to the
him. He finally gave up all parlia—
ments and decided to govern alone No
hand but Cromwell’s could have held
Englands' rein.
We have seen in this side of Omar
well which was turned to the world a
severe and ruthless character. But
there was a softer aspect. His letters
to his wife, hischlldren and his friends
are tender and loving. Willie engross.
.od with the burdens and the cares of
the Protectorate he once set constantly
by the bedside of ills sick child for
twenty-four successive days and left
all business behind.
~I-ie was not and could not be loved.
His only compensation was his sense
of having wrought for God. Dcspoi,
that he was he really gave the free
government to England which she has
today. Her freedom in religion was
his gift. He died the 3rd of Septem-
ber. 1658, at the age of 59. Oliver
Cromwell believed that he was guided
by God.
Bill did his Work endure? II was
by assent of a Stuart Parliament that
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the public that we propose making it warm for all persons using our
Coal. We can do this easily. because there is more best value to
the tan in our Coal than in any other Coal you can buy.
The Daniel Keogh Coal Company,
Branch Offices:
Bridge Drug Store.
Leary’s News Stand.
.- .... as- -.
74 SEAVIEW AVE.
Telephone 548.
Hundreds of Eyes
are being overworked as a result of application upon work or books.
Relief for strained and tired eyes may be had and serious trouble
averted by wearing a pair of on!
Proper Glaoaoa. ProperIyLAdjustod.
lamination Free.
Matching of flannel and all Repairing a Specialty.
o. B. JACKSON,
Optician.
6! WALL STREGT. NORWALK. CONN.
‘ "c CuminND~ W000"
AGENTS FOR
front. He speaks in Parliament. 50 0 eral rs ’ '
"Who is that -sloven who spoke just P 0 Oil Ladies "“5“"
news; asks Dlglzy. h ll Underwear.
“ at s oven. we 8 a ever come
to a breach with the King that elovcn ”9M- CIun- Profillble.
will be the greatest firing n England." Steady Work.
was Hampden's prop e c rep y. .
But Cromwell did not become a par~ Beginners we" Paid-
liamentary leader. He could not Apply at OIIOO.
speak. He was reserved for the hour
of action.
First. Charles had indicated the pl)
liticai faithlessness of his character
and his overpowering belief in absolute
monarchy and they feared that given
the opportunity his duplicity of charac-
ter would mean a reestablishment of
despotism.
The time had now come for the slov-
on of Huntington to enter on the scene,
He became captain of‘a trrbp of horse.
He began. not by consideration. but by
action. Visiting Huntington it is
said that he heard his uncle, Sir Oll-
ver. was actively at work in the In-
terest of Charles. He called on him.
was coolly received, lull took off his
hat. sought the old knight's blessing.
received It. and then seized the arms
and ammunition which had been gath-
ered for the King and sent it to Lon.
don. This gives us the style and
method of the man.
Very soon We find him at work on
his own acmnnt. enlisting man. His
methods were new in warfare. Crom-
well‘s requirement was that his men
should be God-follring and religious.
He excluded all men who were not of
good character. At Gainsborough the
27th of July. lliiif. they won a victory.
it was Cronlwoll's end that did the
work. This was his first appearance.
lie was made Governor of filly, The
cathedral services were from the on
iabilshod ritual. Tilo‘ rector diso-
beyod his command that. they cease.
Cromwell collars the church with a.
file of soldiers and orders the assem-
bly dismissed. "lieuve off your fool-
Ing and come down." thunders Crom-
well. and that ends the ritual at Ely.
Al. Murslnn Moor. after three goner~
lllll of the force of Parliament had been
put to rent the battle was won by the
psuinl singers whom Cromwell had on-
liniod. i
’i‘hoso Puritan lighters entered ovary
action in the name of God. They bor-
rowed from the Old Testament the
idea of Jehovah all their God of war
llnd their chief In command. Here Is
Cromwell'u conclusion, in a letter to
Ihe Speaker of Commons: ”This In
none oth r than the hand of God; and
to film a one belongs lilo glory. where.
in none art to share with Him." That
llle Eastern Undw. Mtg. 00.
Water Stand Steamboat PI.
South Norwalk.
Announcement !
osrsorlruv l
I will be In my Norwllik oflico every
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Office 12 issue Place.
Telephone. 123-3. i will be in my New
York once, every Tuesday a Friday.
from 10 to 5 p. in. inflation. 26 West
42nd street. ’Phono, 689 .l. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. WIR'I‘.
Graduate of the A. 1'. sun institute. at
Kirk-ville. Mu” Licensed by
But. Board of Health.
.wlth pound cans of sovereign
Baking Powder (We) of a case
containing a
Hill DOIEN ROGERS
IEASPOONS
This premium is in the nature
of a holiday special. and is the
best premium over offered with
our baking powder: and lhal's
saying a whole lot. considering
lilo high character of all our
specials.
”Park a Tiliord
" ”NI
Vines, Liquors IIIII Clam
' 2 av ‘ .;
”Hotel Clifford”
cruises urinate:
”unholy"
Viisw’mrv a 3"
. ‘ "to". connect»...
was his philosophy. Every battle has
sun with prayer and (‘Vt‘l‘i’ victory was
the result of the Invocation of the God
of battles. The terror of Cromweil‘s
name now brought surrender without
imiiln. iiill lmnsfdss. a name by
which his own man were known. got
(unlit-s for the more sailing.
flat the army was turbulent. (irons
well subdued them by his personality.
A revolt assumed in Wales. (irons
Well settled if.
Cromwell and the leaders of the
army held a prayer meeting and pre-
pared with stern resolution for the
second civil war. He decided that
the King must die. The clerk ordered
to draw up the order In the execution
lhey Wont last long
so ‘twill be wise to mine for
yours right away.
2 Union Pacific
Tea Co.
Ill Washington St. Io. Nam-Iii.
Next Door to W
those. tau-ll. rm balmy.
Boqur's Fertilizersfi -
B. HerShfleld & Son.
Ill WATER B'I'Rll'l'. "H I“
$5.00 TonJ 4»- $5.00 Ton.
:-: COAL :- :
Extra large size No. 2 Nut Coal at $5 per ton,
delivered in your bin.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
PHONE. 450 68 WATER 8T.
On-
‘ Phone 3221-4.w F
ALL HAPPY BUT TURKEY.
We supplied the keen appetites of the poem. from our nounioeus new .
house of 0000 THINGS TO IAT. We satisfied hundreds of people who
purchased at this store the dainty no voities gathered from all parts of the
world. as well as the substantial goods that please and tickle the palate.
You want the but goods the market affords. and we have them right hon.
All we ask Is for you to sample our no out and judge for ytmreolf the quality
and reasonable prices we offer. Our lifts Canned Goods are the finest the
world produces. Once tried always if sod. If you want the but Coffee and
Toe the world produces come right here and get It.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
Some of Our; psciais
Fancy Table Butler. I'li'll in flavor.‘
29c lb. or. our price. so: don, 01.10.
lexiru Billed Peas, regular 12c soil;
mas
Our preparations for this year’s holiday business have been most extent
Profiting by former years' experience, we rest assured the} ‘I'tllfi's
tasteful and varied assortment will please the most exacting of our custom-
. . i; . l
The Handkerchief is a most popular Xmas gift. growing more so back
. {3
slve.
BI‘S.
year—vand why?
v
You never heal:
i
They are sensible, useful and always acceptable.
an
yono say they have too many handkerchiefs.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF'B.
.-
Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, with neat script or block letters, fine
‘quaiity of linen. 12|/,c each. ' ‘.
1 Women's Initial Handkerchiefs. in dainty styles, all linen, hemetitched.
assorted styles, 25¢: each.
|
. Other qualities in fine laces up to $3.00 each... .
Women's Lace or Embroidered handkerchiefs, over 100 styles. at. 25c ca.
MEN'S HAND KERCHIEFS.
Men's Initial Linen Handkerchiefs. full size, at izyzc each.
Men's All Linen Neat Initial Handkerchiefs, at 25:: each,
Fancy Plaids, in all the dainty colorings; also the popular dots. at 50c.
Men‘s Fine Quality Silk Handkerchiefs. 76c to $2.50. '
CHILDREN’S H ANDKERCHIEFS.
All the kinds to please the little folk in both plain and fancy.
Some come put up in appropriate Christmas boxes. Prices 19c and 25c.
WITH $1.00 PURCHASE OF HANDKERCHIEFS WE ARE GIVING
FREE OF CHARGE A PRETTY HANDKERCHIEF BOX.
The BoSton Sture.
«0
Sugar Sal”;
Best Fine Granulated Sugar
REFINERS’ PRICES.
51s.. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, ................ 25c
10 lbs. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ........... -. . .. 50c
25 lb. Bag GRANULATED SUGAR .................. $1.23
We are South Norwalk Headquarters for Delicious Teas.
Coffees and Fine Groceries.
PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS FREE.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery 00.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone.
NORWALK.
The Moggkmswprings.
Battlers and Shippers
0' Battlers and Ship.
Perl of
MOHAWK LITHIA
SPRING WATER
MOHAWK GINGER
ALE
Mohawk Spring Water
Mohawk Club Soda
Mohawk Samparills
Mohawk Birch Beer
Mohawk Nerve .
Mohawk Spring Water in.
Plain and Sparkling
28 Washington 8i..80uill llllllllilll.
Coal. Cool. Cool.
Old Company Lehigh, Cross Creek.
Jeddo,
W¢W_WG. . . ._.........
' Fresh Wnrrfluloll lungs. special 20c l’llncy largo Monsoon lfomonl. very
a". special, don, 200.
I'OR FURNIICE AND RANGE
ill Sweet Oranges, also «did large.
“0‘ ML, was.
Greening or lied Apples. pin. the:
Million. Ill lunch.
a (land York State Corn. p
dreamy. 3 cans, 250; due. 01.00. bags.
LOU IS JOSELOFF‘.
72 North Main It. ' Tel. Ca II. dbl-2. south Norwaiil.
n
“ems” “an“... .
Nice loan Shoulirrs. our poll"
20 Poluds Grandma] Sugar.
up nun noun Pail Mackintosh.”
FANCY MAINI‘. POTATO" Plfl ammo: ”1.780
l...
assosvse PIUITI‘AND' vscursslu.
United timely I‘d.
, 49 mm at, am "moi
3.1mm: -
u I)...
.lnlnry. Cranben ‘ . .
”Mill- ries. l’arsnips. Turnips. Carrots. Cab
Ilo
p.00
M. Epstein.
it. 'i’cl. alum North Main on, In. Nor. 'I‘sl. lit
Raymond Bras.
_ ,,,_ _.. .. ...._,, ... .-.
wellslll lulu llgihs
T ‘0 Reed a Volk Electrical Coupons.
36 We. ington Strut. Opp. Telephone Exchange.
we (moan a" m srcifi,
....
.l.....ueli.oa:unullIll-l lllll lllltI“Ollltilng.|illlm
:fizfiaxlxuuvsm mm'“ “W“ ,.
.. culls. Sillis. furs and m Miran.
}
I
ladies
. Currants Made to Order and Remodeled.
I“ WASHINGTON IT» SOUTH NORWALK.
more open evenings until I p. I.
i
. i
-i
e.
. .
Norwalk Chronicler