. on mummy. if m' haven’t got youroveroost there is a to mike 15%., “We‘doot' icy we give you a dollar for fifty cents. he done. concatenation; a” absolutely false. 'Our stock of , not very large and we here decided to clean moment, on so- Ipodelllugntbo cum. . Dout' miss this opportunity. '1‘ I an. or men... n if. H, Mail? . u... .E " isn‘runmsv. Justin“. *E' 26 "tribune Cup and Saucer. . _ ‘r-jwnn ft 2.5:.- Purchase of Tel. outta Baking Powder. apiccu and Extracts ;l'rIE UNION-PACIFIC TEA co. Vic's Wuhlnuton IL, south Norwnlk. Next to Post Office. . ' ‘. Free Delivery. d N hone; 8W. ill-very Car, Price $450 00 r“ the con? or ONE TEAM AND THE won or “mass. j iodides 365 one EVERY YEAR nEoAnoLEss OF ROAos AND Ill-Titan. Stunner moron MADE. 0 WWW?“ THAT ANY ONE CAN RUN IT. . Q’POKPEMONSTRATION [AND PARTICULARS, CALL OR AnonEss r. n. LOCKWOODI & 00. f’s‘rnsEr. NORWALK. CONN. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—-Prlces of stocks moved in a confused way in the opening dealings. .The activity of the trading was slight. Canadian Pu- :iiic rose I 3-4 and St. Paul 3-4. Ana. zonda Kelli N. Atlantic Coast Line 1 rod Interborougit-Metropolitan 34. Elsewhere in the list small fractional gains and losses were mixed. WALL srflicn’rx‘hr a. m.——Siocks became heavy as a result of the realiz- ing. 'rhslde. from a few stocks on which the pressure converged. the losses were not significant, and there was evidence of supporting orders around Saturday's closing prices. This buying was responsible for a later rul- iy by which moderate losses were cancelled. WALI. STREET. noon.~l. n the southern group caused prices .0 sag in sympathy. There was a sub- lequont rise to tllf best previous prices ‘ollowed by uncertain fluctuations and l. lapse into extreme dullness. The one was heavy at noon. Bonds were :tendy. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—Prolong» 3d inactivity in the stock market dur- ng which there was scarcely a varia- ‘Lion of an eighth in the protninent l anTUAnY RECORD. .4 , ALFRED PERRY. , Alfred Perry. it Well known and re boosted resident of East Bridgeport, ‘ , yesterday at his home. 697 Noble avenue...” the advanced .age of 83 ,A particularly sad circum~ s ' cc connected with the death is the fi‘ihd‘t his widow. whom he had midway. attended for weeks in a, se us illness. is in a critical condi-. ti' . Despite his advanced age Mr... Pdl‘ry w" in fairly good health until 'ldlit‘ThI sday, when he was attacked in, pneumonia. Despite every of- ‘i' . ‘ ‘ [the part of the attending phy- "sio'lniis; the patient declined rapidly mill! leas‘thnn three duys‘ illnesr succumbed. Deceased was born in , Budding. Conn. the son of Thaddeus . , "an Shrub (labels Perry. He went to -B mart early in life and followed it tmtld of s mechanic, retiring some ”yogi? ‘ _. .He had a large circle of firing nd acquaintances in East Bri ' dport. gaining the respect and hm I)! sit who knew him. Besides ’ (law he is survived by one son " " Terry, of Milford. hefnneral services will be Efile-late home of the deceased my afternoon. Rev. E. H. ' iliofliciate and the body will in the family plot in West- iquidutlon crease in the volume of business and 1 general decline. St. Paul. Union Pacific and several other stocks sold at their lowest prices. way gave away a point. Nissan or MRS. nuvnsr. funeral of the late Mrs. Susan was held yesterday afternoon outlook from her residence, 18 on‘avenue and later from the bod Chapel. where Rev. Gar Deltas officiated. Music was "All at the house, the church and cry-my a Hungarian choir oi. - e persons from Bridgeport. " the selections was Rock of The interment was in River- emetery. ‘ LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. 508 of Them Listed in Report of the State Commissioner. it’ll‘bccflonnccticut bureau of’ labor‘staa tistics has Just issued its 22nd annual; report and its 7th directory of labor organizations in the state. Unionists has shown a steady growthpvor since l :he directory was issued, and unions' have more than doubled their number. The commissioner oflabor says . . “The report of the bureau for 1899 was the first to contain a directory of. labor organization. In the year men tioned the number given as the total. in the state was 214: in 1900. 270: in . 0. R. M.. of South Nor- 1901. 340; in 1902. 510; In 1903, 591:. which the deceased was. n'In 1904. 524;, in 1905.508. ‘ Old Red Men‘s services at} "In the year 1906 there were found- rind at. Riverside Cemetery, 499- local unions in existence. Includ- rial occurred. The following ing the ten state organizations. there" dfrilncati Tribe were pail ,was a total number of 509 associations; 1' H.,li"ltclt. A. M. Pohlman. Iclnssified as trade or labor. up 3. homes Hyde. John W. .These were found located. in fitth'htwo' tevens. ’different towns in the state.” ' .1 it ‘ HEAL OF‘ E. R. DI-POREST. hers-lot Edward R. Delt‘ores‘t d‘ yesterday afternoon from. . home in Catherine street; Nor- ‘l'he Rev. H. ll. Carpenter. pas- . the South Norwalk Baptist ”Mutated. and in addition Un- -. a“. _ . ~ .....,__ . a... .. -. , «f ' - “l "L ‘.'l‘ .' . ban You “Need Mon II have to borrow it from n’friend. onenorgo without?‘ ' . ‘ i I: one needs money unexpectedly at times. Joucnrry‘acavings account here, when you new] money for ”arisen need, you can borrow it from yourself and pay it back . simply brat-swing on your savings account. This is Wm It is the independent way. . ; shaman. Savings 5.55; ‘ idqufl‘ylhohlngtcn pt, ' .‘Wf’lllf'l’mlk' 'I. .y. orfresort to being trust- . I l ' I. stocks..was followed by a slight in-l Southern Rail. ; - held the private members of the noon- cmmoa‘y occupied or if". [L 81.}. lioness, Who Pmoohcd'dnnu'oi Sermon to decibel?! pp—u— At the Flint chodtst Church. int evening, the star. the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. installed the officers of the Industrial League. The officers were William C. Poole. Charles H. Downers. Clarence A. Brown, “bdrm 1". Jennings and Nelson H. Hoyt. The pnsmr preached theannual sermon to the League on the topic "The Moa- sure of I Man" making a plea for a larger recognition of human life in this age of material advancement. Afr tor the sermon "The Holy City" was rendered most impressively. by Harry chpper. At the service of installs- tlon which preceded the sermon the pastor addressed the oincers and Les- gue members in part as follows: ”The age in which We live depends tremeudiously upon officers. The win- dom or folly of such a course is an in- te‘rcsting topic for debate. There are those who tell us that everything de~ pends upon the leader,-—tltat there are multitudes standing idle in the market place who when interrogated as ‘to their inactivity reply "Because no of- floor hath given us anything to do." - We admit that there is truth in this. ' We second most heartily the call to leadership which comes so eioquentl from the lips of a neighboring pastor ~ on the evening of your election. There perhaps was never so great hesitoncy on the part of private members of an organisation or citizens in n commun- ity to interfere with the Work of their Officials. The dread of being called an lnterferer or in the language of the street of "butting in". paralyzes with impotence multitudes of men and we then. Many seem to think it a lesser crime to let things go wrong than to take upon themselves any responsibili ty with which they have. not been oili- cihily charged. The average oillcla‘ therefore finds his chief difficulty. not in interference but in issoiation. it would slmhst seem as though induc- tion in office were also a process 0! inoculation with s contngeous disease from which private members are four ing infection, and hence flee away, Some years are a preacher in speak lug to another concernmg a certain church said: "'l‘hore is no church 1 know of where the pastor can be so thoroughly “IT" as that. particular par lab." I ant not sure that this was a good recommendation of the church While on the. one hand it would imp- ly that its official were not over of! ilcious. it might. on the other hand suggest that the good people of the church would generously bequeath to their pastor all their goods and chat «isle of responsibility and regard him ‘not only as the pastor of the church but the church itself. 1 therefore'feel that on succession of installation ,llke this when you stand here to de‘ .clure your willingness to serve om: .cially that the members of the organ- ;izatlon should‘see in your induction :into office the necessity of a new and more complete induction into the du- .tles of private membership. This is ithe potnt‘at which all modern organi- zations are weak. it Is the peril of excessive organization. It tends to paralyze individual initiative. It turns originality of spontaneous service into |mechanical discharge of allotted duty. ,1 think we have praised too much the “people who are waiting r someone to Iset them to work. Th fact that a _man belongs to an organization means ,thst he has already been set at work. The constitution and by-laws tell him lwhat he should do. His ow interest in the society should move tn to de- vise some line of activity in harmony with the general purpose of the order.» The business of officials is not altoge- ther nor chiefly to make plans for in- ‘dlvidual activity so as to get every- 'body to work. but to direct the ener- gies of those who are already at work. We greet you therefore as officers ,elect of ‘an organization which incor- Iporates the word “Industrial” intuit! iname.' We‘vwdbome you to official len- dersbip. not‘ of a body of drones. but ,ot a company of workers. We ask no and activity than we; shall demand of ourselves. .We shall except no less from you than an enthusiasm equal to that of the most enthusiastic. Your duties will of necessity differ from those of non-official members, but the spirit of readiness to serve. to bear individualtresponsibility must equally mark us all: This is the very genius of the Gospel. Christ felt the tremen- dous responsibility upon himself but in the hour of His deepest agony. he tolic band equally to account. so "Could ye not Watch with me one hour?" It is my earnest prayer that this shall be the best year of our League's history. shall have your fhilowship for only It portion of your period of inoumbency- The League has meant much to me during ‘by‘ pastorate here. and l to loica that our friendships need net sundcr though our paths diverge. ring: I‘. For ‘diverset I may be. l _liisch incantsoma mission to ful- .. lil ~ i Fell h‘ough our path in life workers in the world are we. ‘ Whl‘lfidlle seek to do our Master's 3N . .. Mics .LOW'I dorvlooo. Yesterday was the last Sunday Miss l.ord.~ tires. evangelist; will be atriho Noi‘jwslk Methodist Church. Two largo . audiences" greeted her. The larghst‘ congregation during the meeting: Nap present lsst‘night. Tho‘clturc I crowded. Mics Lord gavctwo of the , astronaut disooursds'yot delivered. Her engagement in Norwsllt will close on Tuesday night. Those who fail to hear her will miss nmtprlvilcgc. I In the morale Min Lord dlscours- 1. ed upon the motions sacrifice of'. . , ’ I . ‘;' ‘ ‘ other! at than do nylon/.0! it. « ”it!“ more of you in the matter of interest ' lrogret that I . how the H“ W“ , binds upon the hood ot‘tlte , their sins mail and in! ”my in the wilderness boning their l sins unto a land not inhuhllad.’ Then, the speaker depiolodgtho mo of the great Hignomogvlcr. the atonement of the slap; a little world through the blood of the Lamb of God. slain on the ct- of, unwary. and u e. pictured thou, , . could almost use the Saviour odtho tworid and by imagination hear "His pleadings in the “onion of death for ‘those who crucidodlilm as He hung between heaven and earth. The speaker referred is touching terms how the dying finvlour even in the agents: of donut rememberd and coon mndcd his mother to the care of the beloved disciples. Thenthe speaker made the application to the present generation. haw men were crucifying the Son of God afresh. how they were gambling in flock; and business trans actions and neglecting and rejecting the pleadlnls of the Son of God and the offer of eternal salvation. Mr. and Mrs. Torrey song They Cru- cifled Him. The Epworth Dengue service was one of the most inspiring meetings of the day. About sixtygave voluntary testimony to the power of Jesus; Christ to save and Ills grace to keep in the right lid true wu'. The event 3 sorticor‘ppened with a song service. led by the chorus, whose services have been, so helpful during the mention. 'niiss‘abord read and commented upon the first chapter of St. John, enforcin the fact that Jesus Christ was the rd ‘of’God incarnate. that thé’mord Vail made‘ flesh and iwealt among in come to..l~lis‘own and his owft rec ed Him nut. but as many as did receiIIe Him gave He pow- or. to become tunes. of God. "She took for her text. “Behold I stand at the door 'sud knock.” For. 3-: 20. say- ‘ng: “Who is thirst the threshold of your door? It is the King of Kings, tun Lord of; Lords. it matters nothow sinful you are, how much of on «out- cost, how long you have rejected Him, the King of Kings stands at the door of’your hearts pleading for admis- sion." The evangelist then referred to a deserted from the English army who came to this country and sought a profession. The king heard of his whereabouts and sent for him. He returned with many misgivings.’but as he entered into the presence of the king he handed him his pardon; he' 'md to pardon him before he could re» ceive him as a citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Torrey song The. Door of God's Mercy is Open. An after seer;.wns held and many went .forwsrd or prayers. seeking for Divine favor. ' ‘ Mr. Torrey announced that enve- lopes would bootstributed by the ush- are for all those who felt that they “Ind been helepd by the services to contribute a free with ofl'ring toward defraying the expenses incurred by ‘he special meetings. Miss lord wished it who distinctly understood that it nun; no as to do with her in connection wit .the‘ Meetings. ,Bhe was not there or money. but for the salvation of so 8., She receives her tompensation m the Evangelistic Commission. ‘Tomorrow night will be the last night Miss‘lnrd will be in Norwalk. PRAISE FOR "wuss CHOPOUHIAN. In speaking of the work of' Miss Angel Agnes Chopourisn. 0f Hartford. in the recent rendition of Elilnh in that city. the Hartford Courant says: “The work of. blissfihopourian, whose abilities in oratoria are, woll known. was notably consistent throughout, and was all the more remarkable be cause of u trying series of musical events and rehearsals, which, with a heavy cold. have proved almost ex- haustive. Her interpretation of the air Rejoice Greatly. ’0 Daughter of Zion. a solo which \calls for dramatic appreciation as well as for a complete control of the voice, was most refresh~ log and couplcd‘with the air, Come Unto Hint All Ye That labor and Are HeaVy Laden. which followed a little while later. formed a dual triumph which will be long remembered by thosefortunate enough to hear them sung." . ; , Chemise-tie and under-sleeves of row nfter‘rowof creamy Incest-e most ef- fective on a colored costume. would; put his; ‘ crtdiIMm her it pliin order to do so have made very special prices in all departments. . “to in this line. i , t s PATENTS TO CONNECTICUT IN- VENTORS. The following were issued on Jan. nary 22. List furnished from the of~ hcovol A. M. Wooster, solicitor of pa- tents. Bridgeport. pond—a William 0. Bottle", Bridgeport, tier faucet. ' . Van Buren larnb. New Haven. solemn: “him“: " Thomas Mid toningWheel‘rini. t - s. C. Carpenter. West Hartford“ pump and valve‘conlroling mechanism therefor. ' ; Hernia! E. Crandall. New Britain. hose-supporter. ' Arthur N. Namross, New Britain. locking mechanism for drawbsrs. y Charles F. Smith, New Britain. safe-T ty-razor. l Lucena M. Mordau. Waterbury. 2 patents: Temporary binder; bookrlng with spring-hinged Joint. i Dwight L. Smith, Waterbury. buckle compressor. (reissue). W" 2 Va ,_... ed foot-rest and towel-rack. Edward A. Guterruann. Meriden. patents: Stand'ior Chafing-dishes. designs. Walter H. Adams, drill-chuck. 2 chafing-dishes: ~ ) 45 Waugh, Norwalk. 94 Woohlngtqnyfitn So. Norwslk. Real Esialditnd; lIISIIraIIco. We have sovercldecidod bargslno in insects producing property that must increase involve with the rapid growth of thotown. coon ADVICE- wn THINK: Have a cheerful, well heated home this winter, if you have to will make up for it in good health, better spirits and longer life. heat so far as flea! comfort is con- cerned. . ‘ .. Our Coal will do all you expect of it—and more. l‘ “up and N w People tell-us that tho trott- ble with most popular-priced coffee is that the quality is un- even—up and down, good this. pound. bad the next. They could hardly expect otherwise as the dealer is entirely at the mercy of the Jobber. Union Pacific ascamochs; and“ slave quality is always up shove stan- dard. We import» it. we rout» It. We turn. it over to the our - tomer without the assistance :0 .n single outsider-err CANNOS‘ , HELP BEING UNIFORM. ‘ t The. Union” rant. .tao Washington 0 do. undercut. "outpost-“y PMCM i, L. V;,,PitoIto,~MV Fido ‘ ‘ i . the place. \ .. ‘flhongiolll-A-d’ nos. 3 “r; osznm ammo. Before I Just one we'ck’tbcforc our annual inventory. During that time w‘c mus} M'c lta‘v‘cdlhvised our Muslin taken out, and a vary special price put on them to close. Special 551th press (goods belt) ljnntinel. CovertCIoths. Fancnyixtures; goods'witiclt have been 75c and $1.00 inches wide. Closing out price}. 50 cents per yard. CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS. _ . From now until after inventory we will make a special discount on all Lntlics', Misscs' and Children's Cloak-s, Ladies” Suits and Furs of 25% from the marked price. TRISTRAM a HYATT, N0, . January [lecturer 3“ . “ 7 2:: 1;"; MK 3%. Wyt‘“-uarlgo‘nhrz~ . pits] »- $.12 vial. a.“ .., Frank H. Patrick. Norwich. combln- ’ Sound Beach. humour go without something else. You . A house that is almost warm . enough might as well be without ' Ni * Tlli Finis turn; GLOVERS;* rm .soudtstNdN‘dwa, nit rAcitAo It. mm nventory Sal??? reduce. our stock and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ’ Underwear stock. and all odd lots and brokciigsiqesflla‘w been _ Some excellent bargains may be found DRESS GOODS. re inventory. Otiti‘pic‘c‘es ol' Dress Goods, Chcvlms. 25h. ;-' ref youths to ‘54 IE. anmoozm o Wkl’l tau. gktktfi‘hfilt ’ ‘ an o n N13 i :. i. for the asking, and ,a. liberal dis- count'on every piece sold EASY :PAV‘M‘“ « 5 arms thwmonth Badman Springs. c.5555... Dining? Tables. Libra??? so. let? may onus. ' stateroom... Niers, Sideboards, Buflets. Rugs, Carpets and Mattings. - ' "retention or . OPENOR IN sHELL. . .LONGAND nouuo cLAMa. ’ ALLKINos FISH. ' ' -.2« whereas. ‘ ,3 from nn.uupnu‘ “0...“... .15... narrowest... 55 .55.... 20‘ the. ammonia- suit: . .5". f; . p.00 a nn’. 5...... his... . . . . , , 25c 2 lbs, Extra Large Prunes ...‘.,.. 25c i). it 0. Mulcrpor can 15c :l‘Cnns Fancy Corn. ....;...;......2iioa Cans Milk...,,..‘....;....s....... 250 3; (ions Unmpbcll'l soup 25020“! outliningrummn 25c oLIoNTO "rILLIno you pin. .LAvln-Hecnlt . TAB“. lift:- FIT .. r l.“ I . , . ‘ nonunion. co Machinist, so. litany“. to. arm... NdiwsiloTiiflioh
Norwalk Chronicler