- mos, tiles in
monsl
T“! min of are NBoDOIItans auric-
In to the Berliner Tageblatt. re»
“soil sviolent shock. At the “000
qul a violent shock. At the Lyceo
minted. before an audience of profes-
m “students. the famous miracle
: {Faint Jannariue, whose blood. pro
med at-lhe temple, is said to boil
W1 year. The professor employed
the “pertinent the same counter,
theme link and the same number of
mills! as In the cathedral and with-
' ‘ sprayer! oi the clergy the “mi:-
nik movement. has been started to
make Prof. Charles E. Merriam. oi
the'Uhivereity of Chicago. the Repub-
lican nominee for alderman in the
Beve'nth ward of Chicago. lie-is an
Author 0! treatises on political his-
toi‘y and has taken a prominent part
It the work of the charter convention.
Muir’s may not succeed in Chicago
a.
' l anemone AND cothav.
- wsnsktss -
, You can add to a plain dinner, says
' Table Talk. by serving] between the
meat and salad course a sweet pan
poke. ,nisde byusing half a cupful of
oobtod‘eereal ion from breakfast, to
which ’add a re ed flour and milk
“may; a so , ough Bake on the
griddle; when done._.split open butter
and spread with any sweet preserve or
Mi . Leftover cereal beaten up in
~ hatter orln a custard is dull-
ylyfiTlle‘solni-fitted'iace coat is a gar-
methat‘is m be'worn' both summer
a’ winter different linings making
Nannie riots for either; The soft
padded i sing for cold weather is made
entirely separate. to: be tacked
pm under lace or ribbon rosettes. -
Smoker pearl buttons are very ap-
propriate for one of the smoke gray
(“with and modish. too.
w it is' truly a novel idea to hang a
Wilts! Sistine Madonna in the kit-
'cminiibiit this Is what one woman'dld
:wlth'one that was bestowed upon her
forawedding gift; not because it was
notwpriaed, but because, after it had
hold the place of honor in the parlor
for seVeral months. the owner felt the
need of its inspiration ‘oftener than
‘i ‘ present position could give. as she
has in.»the Woman's Home Coni-
“When children came. and
, a were limited and so many de-
mandskwerc made on one pair of hands
" sometimes my heart would grow
bellious and my spirit sink. a glance
. thatmiotura would send me to my
' ,w'ltll fresh courage. Since then
is of different nationalities have
on my place in‘ the kitchen and
. . ry one the pictured face has
its heat but potent influence.
is W386 oi love is univer-
F
ainty evening wns. Black
,, , . bbon edges on e many rui-
eighten. by contrast, the filmy
‘ “oi the gowu material.
Though bonnet and» hat strings are
apparently very little headway
is gaining a place in popular
, there are a few women to whom
' re vastly becoming who will
come the fashion. Perhaps the
‘ avored arrangement thus far is
hich shows the tiescrossed in
(1 brought loosely around to the
where they are fastened with a
p n.
he of these who have made exten-
‘ periments with raw food have
bd'upon nuts. raisins, peanuts and
”its the ideal diet for those who
‘«' accomplish the most in life.
experiments have not been en-
,completcd. and no doubt other
dwing data will be added in the
_"‘of time. ,
Mentions point to as great popu-
r. crin among the millinery
ext spring as It enjoyed last
;:y of the new hats in propa—
ioru trips are of this do-
, ..
A
i”, ”surprise was perpetrated at a
liner. which I attended on} the
A «of St. Valentine's Day, last
‘ a «contributor to Good
ing. The meal had not far
‘when the doorbell rang
and the waitress in a mi.»
ht a large envelop for the
‘ . roved to .be a humorous
‘hich made lots of fun. A
is lsmr the bell was heard
similar mlssive was deliv-
adygbestu The hostess and
azimuthal-a similarly
ii the dinner hour was a
Wm ;' . ‘
, willie oi lace or mousse.
. tiaslower edge of the yoke
. hates gown extends
slat line. but. Morass
fragile character, does
Million of the figure,,but
union them. "
I
priests to leave their churches and
wound public worship. greatly eni-
barrasses latter
believe that the government. having
accomplished the separation of Church
and State. can alierd to accept
deilnite solution of the dliilculties in
the interest of '
loleir today says:
"arrived. The Vatican offers a solution
com
The indispenubility of serious nego-
tiatlons=ls mm by the vain
and wicked anemia which are leopao
dill!!! the national unity ’
genus for pacificatlon have been offer-
to rsecu ' on."
to physician to identify the man who did
black not over white or black.
i
r
accepted, to order the parish
the Ioderahs. The
any
peace
Commenting on the situation. the
“The moment for the redaction has
hie with its dignity and duty.
The Echo De Berle remarks: “The
If they are brutally rejected the
govern ‘ will inevitably be driven
he Figaro‘says: “The whole world
will interpret the bishops' proposition
as a sincere desire for conciliation."
M. horse, the Socialistlc leader, in
his gamer, Humanite, says: “It is a
still i maneuver of the church. de-
signed to furnish an excuse for any
pending public worship on the pretext
that the necessary guarantees are re
fused. The government cannot sign
such an abdication."
The Aumre asserts that the bishops’
proposition is an ultimatum. adding:
“li‘it is merited. who will guarantee
that the government will not next be
summoned to Canossa?" ‘
The Radical expresses the hope that
Premier Clemenceau and M. Briand
will “avoid the trap and continue the
prudent and liberal policy which the
republican Monty approves."
The Lanterns says that the bishops'
proposition is “a new defiance of the
aw." '
RIGHT MAN ARRESTED.
Staten island Police Satisfied That
John Bell Bhot Dr. Townsend.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.———A coroner's
inquest into the murder of Charles W.
Townsend, of New Brighton. Staten ls-
land, continued all last night and was
not concluded until this iorenoon. At
the ed of it the coroner, district at-
torney and police inspector said they
were confident they had made no mis-
take in arresting John Bell. of Brook-
lyn. and that It would not be necessary
even for the widow of the murdered
the shooting. The witnesses Includ-
dtl Mrs. William Gear and Grace Bell,
his brother; William Cour. his bro-
relatives testified that Bell mailed se-
until the following day.
said "guess its all up with me."
sisters of the prisoner: Howard Bell,
ther-in-law. and his stepmother. These
veral letters to his relatives on the
day before Dr. Townsend was killed.
indicating that he contemplated sui-
(ride. and said that he left home on
Friday afternoon and did not return
Although the
lnquestiwas conducted behind closed
doors. the detectives present said af-
terward that Thomas Weber testified
that hehad overheard Annie Exiler.
a relative oi Bell. tell Mrs. Weber that
Bel rowed from Brooklyn to Staten
island and back in a rowboat, and
that he returned to his home heavily
armed and declared that he "had done
the trick all right" and then threatened
to kill his relatives who might give
information to the police. The detec-
tives also said that William Coar tes-
tified that on the morning following
the murder Bell came to his house as
asked if he had heard about Dr. Town»
send being shot. and that Bell then
m. yawn" pg. .1: l'
mm ‘9
when. in W W 5"
canoe-eminent” 1- "
“unison-toil” “3"
Im-
.m
Ola
a, .
Just! unmanned Court 3
on.
n_ «Dismissal-n.”
dunmuueruthellutnalwela-
auranoe Oompaay. of New York. and
the North British and Mercantile is-
W ninthowtoithe
Intention
pony asking for an in-
formation and lndomnlties. lactic:
wholly failed againatbotb dateudants
and it was therefore dismissed with
costs against the-‘Iintnal Company.
The, Mutual Life Insurance Como
North British Company a scheme to
transfer the British policy holders of
the Mutual to the North British, and
that on the day oi the termination of
his engagement, with the Mutual, Mr.
Haldeman sent out a circular in all
the British policy holders, Invitlnz
them to surrender their policies In the
Mutual and transfer them to the North
British. it was further contended by
the Mutual that Mr. Haldeman wrong-
fully used information which he ob-
med as London manager for the Mu-
a.
Justice Eiady added that he was
quite satisfied that Mr. Haldeman had
not done anything inconsistent with
his duty. The circular alleged to have
been sent out by Mr. Haideman was
really sent by committee of the policy
holders.
POPULAR ANUBEMINTO.
MR8. NEWKlRK'S CONCERT.
The second concert of the season
under Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Nowkirk's
management. which will be given at
Lockwood's Hall. Norwallt, promises to
be the finest concert she has yet pre«
sented. The Olive Mead Quartet is
second only to the far-famed Knelsels.
and Julian Walker is today acknow-
ledged to be America’s foremost tissue.
Tickets, 81, at Plaisted's and Glendon-
ng's.
THE COBGROVE COMPANY.
The Cosgrove Company again played
to a large audience. at Hoyt's Theatre,
last night. The bill. A Soldier's Sweet-
heart. was well staged and presented.
Miss Gracie King displayed much abli.
ity and versatilityln the role of Kate
Desmond. and Rollo Lloyd was some
iaIIy pleasing as Jack Randall. Ade~
laido Nye was excellent in the heavy
role of Mrs. Craven. The work of F.
Chulloupe as Corporal Crabtrcc and
later as General Niigeut. was splendid.
Miss King favored with a song which
was oroughly appreciated. and other
pleasi g specialties were introduced.
Tonight the company will present
Thelma and tomorrow night A Moth-
er's Struggles. Friday night the bill
will be Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. and
Saturday night An American Gentle-
man. .
DOINGS OF OUR LEOIDLATORD.
Senator Donovan ‘atl‘d"’llepresenta-
tive Quintard yesterday introduced the
following. bills and resolutions into the
respective bodies of which they are
members. The disposition of each is
also indicated: a it:
Senator Donovan—,g-‘R 'uirlng five
cent trolley fares within“ mite of any
town and compelling‘ithé giving of
transfers anywhere .ln‘the town. Rail.
roads.
Authorizing John J. Walsh and John
J. Cavanagh to build sea walls in Nor-
walk‘harbor. Judiciary.
Providing for five cent fare and free
transfers in Norwalk and for more
frequent service. Railroads.
Authorizing Norwalk to issue 335,000
sewer bonds. Finance.
Mr. Quintard—Concerning establish-
ment of board of estimate and taxation
In town of Norwalk.’ Judiciary.
Amending section 364 of general
statutes. concerning married women
acting in fiduciary capacities. Judic-
iary.
Enlarging power of East Norwalk
Fire District. Cities and boroughs.
Concerning investments for savings
banks. Banks.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
The Pine Lodge Whlst Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Christ-
ion Swat-ts. "The prlao was won by
Miss Alice Cole. The next meeting
firm.“
KNIGHT TEMPLAR DIES.
Major Austin Cuahman Stricken With
Heart Failure In Masonic
Temple, Boston.
BOSTON. Jan. 30.——In the midst of
will be held at the home of Miss Cole.
«mo—Anew... -v-
i H MAKES oLD‘c
IATINII! WEDNIODAV AND OAT-
URDAY '
rue coacaova ero'c
Istbeleatof onus-us
nan asked norm Inlunouon and , . “Nam .
dem'nltiu must Mr. Heldeman n3: “'0‘mflr-I'lm Thom.
the North British Company, mm“ mu 'yo-Nc "Ii the New am.
that while the former was still in Evenings PULA zloty“? and m
M employ he “Wad to the flatlnua ion and up
The '
Bullswauh‘kating
Rink
is the place for recreationnndhealthy. ‘
exercise and Is becoming-um popular
every week. Events for the coming-
. week comprise: .
MUBIO EACH :FTEHNDON FROM
EVERY MONDAY ”[01"
keeping Norwalk in the '
‘ paniat. ‘
festivities in Masonic Temple during
“ladles' night" of the De Molay Com-
mandery. Knights Templars. Major
Austin Cushman. organizer and first
department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic and private
secretary to Millard‘ Fillmore, presi-
dent of the United States, was strick-
en with heart disease and died shortly
before . midnight. Major Cushman
was cighiy'years old and son of a
clergyman in Washington, D. 0., and
graduated from Brown University In i
1848. At the. outbreak of the Civil
War Major Cushnian organised Com-i
pany D of the li’lth Massachusetts
Volunteers and later became malor of
the regiment. Becoming interested in-
the C. A. it. movement at the close of
the war he organized fifty-two posts
in this state"nnd remained an active?
figure in the organization for nearly
forty years. He was also a prominent
Mason. Major Cnshman has for sev-
THINGS NE‘w
wt .
A
T ALSO keeps them new. There
[will be no old, doll looking fumi-
ture or dingy woodwork in homes
where this wondervworker is used.
No rcfinlsliln oi’ mfulshmg neces-
sary. Ll ui Veneer. is “Dill/[mill],
but a an sea food and cleaner that
,eral years lived with a married (laugh.
ter In East Orange, N. J. ,
TO assesses use oissAsss.‘
, The Connecticut Beekeepers' Asso:
elation is back of a bill which will be
introduced in the Legislature looking
toward the suppression of bee dis
eases. . it will provide for the appoint»
lllBIlI.’ of an“inspector to examine
apla’ries at it a day and expenses, and
will call for an appropriation to pay
for his work. It is estimated that
there are 35‘ H . hives In the aisle and
as ”iii“? limiii‘
them at _’ e” ecu “a; vs. .
specifics will probably get
through ville General Assembly. either
in the bill already referred to. which
is being prepared. or in some other
will. I .. ‘
ll
build: rm“ origmfiauh lied
make I i' It . ’
tithe-ml restorasthebriliisntnewr
um and . sh lure,
Plan Fund
Picture Frames. urinal-Wood
morn-W ..
- ‘ lilln ..
reaming: to. discard autism.
AAlchiIdeanap .ii. Nothlmbln
. a‘pleco of chemm still: used and ‘
there is no drying to unit for.
0 new $11!"?ACKAGID
MUNCI some r 2ch
il-Otsucalofllih v . see
_
no ,V [as :
a. l. DURHAM.
First Avenuaf‘l'sst' Normlk.
l
ems: .
a." * .
mggmam
« «EH
.0”! -‘WIIKJMW
MONDAY,
‘_ ii COMPANY
Plays and Po
Ilia Vandavliie.
RIPIRTDIRI:
r
. . y—
'I'Iwmiay-A Woman's Wm“.
Friday-var. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Saturday—American Gentleman.
ATTRACTIONS or riteweas; .
a“.
m'
NASH a YOUN
Managers.
BASKET
NDRWALK Annuity.
The local Company 13‘ team is play-
ing the best Fives in the eonatm and
t‘ soul: of.
the game. The best that ever
represented this town can beesemany
Monday night at the Armory.
NEXT oAMs.
MONDAY EVENING. FED. 4.
DANDURY vs. CO. F.
There Will be No Preliminary Game.
DANCING FROM I ‘D'CLDDK TD 9.
AND FROM 10 10.12.
Game Begins at 9 O'clock.
[balm lillelic
O .
RANDALL": HALL. ,
EAST soswALK. p“,
Gymnasium. shower hat 0 mass-
tle Classes, Bsaiiot"‘lilai, balling
Room.
In ad-
‘Duaa 05.00 a year, payable
vanes.
SECOND
suasmruou sound
Management
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-flewklrk
LOCKWOD’B HALL, NORWALK,
JANUARY 30,1907.
ARTISTS:
fill one Ililll 911nm
OLIVE MEAD, first violin.
WEiJZABETH HOUGHTON. second
0' "O .
LILLIAN LITTLEHALES. ’celle.
OLADYB NORTH. viola.
, JULIAN WALKER, hasao.
ALICE WALTER BATES, accom-
TICKETS. $1.00.
For sale at Glendenlng'a. Norwaik.
and Piaieted'e, South Norwalk.
Miss Gay Zenola McClarsn,
I
n
“One of Our Girls,”
FRANKLIN SCHOOL HALL
Tuesday, February Filth, 8 p. m,
Up
People tell us that the troll-
ble with most popular~prieed
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 250 Mocha and Java
quality ls always up above stan-
dard. We import It, we roast
it. We turn it over to the cus-
tomer without the assistance of
. a single outsider.” CANNOT
HELP BEING UNIFORM.
The Union l’acific
Tea Co.
120 Washington Oh, no. Norwaik.
Next Door to Postpones.
Phone, see—a. Promontory
Announcement !
osrsorirur !
I will be in my Norwalk once every
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday .«and
Saturday. once 12 [lane Place.
Telephone. 123-3. I will be in my New
York office, every Tuesday I: Friday,
from 10 to 5 p. m. Location, 25 West
42nd street. These, 689 J. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. ‘WIR’I‘.
Graduajo of the A. 1'. Still Institute, at
Kirksvllle, M... Licensed by
but. Board of Health.
Hlillllilllilll,
45 Wall St, Norwalk.
94 Washington 8t, 80. Norwaik.
__.... a...“
We have several decided bargains
In income producing property that
must Increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town. - l r
moan};
'y 5c 10c 15c 20c
25c
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIQ s'ronc. . -
Donovan Block. ’ 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundrif.
‘1
--—-1
Park a Tutors
PINI '
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Cliflord”
cHAaLEs REYNEKE, .
Proprietor.
Telephone I...
ADMISSION 35 CENTS.
""" ' "Deliverleer. Price SA 5000
no near 0! one ram AN o of: weak or Tunnel:
a sveav Y en RIDARDLISB orieoa'oa AND
M roe mam DAY
errHsa. .
DIMPLEBT mores mace.
aiwAu. erase-r: ...
so smrts ‘IiliAjIl'ANY our cAN scam ,, .
ron 'DIMDN‘IRATI’ON,‘AND rAarlcuLAss. cA
r. atocmoon.
l
Li. on insane,
81‘ CO. 7 ‘
‘NoaivALK, eons.
Real‘lfslale antlfiigisurance. _
Comfortables.
THE WINTIH HAD ONLY JUIT BEGUN. NIVIRJHFLECS. OUR
OTOOKI "OUT I! LOWIIED IEFOHE FEIRUAHY lat. NOW II THE
TIME FOR YOU TO LAY W A SUPPLY FOR NEXT OEAODN.’ AT PAID.
£0 LEGO THAN THEY CAN IE IOUOHT AT WHOLEOALE. '
You surely cannot afi‘ord to pass
this opportunity. ‘4 A
$2.50 Blankets at
$4.50 Blankets at
$1.49
$3.75
$10.00 an W001 Blankets at $5.98
. $3.50 Comfortables at $2.49 ,
$1.98 Blankets at $1.39
$3.00 COmfortables at $1.97 .
The Boston Store.
Above Competition in
Quality. Beyond Com--
parison in Results . .
Gives: universal satis-
faction and is conceded
by all to be . . . .
lmuiea’s Highest Grade.
For Sale By
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
‘South Norwalk'a
LEADING GROOER
a- .m..
A Big " Bone" it T ,
For You .
IIF you who TO BENEFIT or one LIBERAL WAY or
esttmeuma ass-r Goons" AT POPULAR emcee, vou HAD
BETTER earns moor cows 10 susmsse AND DO‘ALL
voue TRADING WITH us. , .
THERE Is ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL Ar' o'us arenas
AND YOU ARE susctv Missme rr IF vou 00 N01" FOLLOW
UP oun SALES. ‘ '
. euv FOR cAsH.
a...
YOU’LL NEVER REGRETJT. ,
THE STORES‘THAT SET THE‘PVAIOE.
'Newvork Groceryco,
. South Norwalk. .‘T‘EL‘EDHONE. V NorwaIk.
can, .440. " “ - ‘ ‘ p - can. can
Phone gag-4.
You
THE BEST TEA ANDCOFEEE-to be found in Norwalk. Come
right here and abet it. as we pride ourselves in hair! ' only the host
that money can uy. You will receive the best value ‘ or‘your money
of any store. in town. We suit hundreds of people. We can suit you.
CHARLES ” E. SEYMOUR,
m virulvlli Lemme choose. iilrrxlvirz
,
33 wear washrooms er. - ‘ [scorn seamen.
ii:
Norwalk Chronicler