The capital or ‘thrMshll'ss. with the motion or a thousml acres. was ml“ the one-firm Jacob Wendell. the amt mutter of on- -.-,.._.-.‘ mmmmmmm of unusual-n- M court. for Tomorrow. summits-anodes. ls'Wssb- Ingtcu Star. He started hustler hamlet in 1740. named with its pros- entnaine in honor oi the riots ruin- latera of linglnniito in April. 1 01. it was dl‘tbewh bstnoorporated ill Berkshirem countr. and them their: are all English. After“ the rev- “ elation the nomenclature shows a par .triotlo tinge and the names of New up. cook Adams. Loo. Otis Dalton and cams-w sellington and other leaders of is. um n, Wilcox. revolution were written upon the map. Pittsdeld is the center of a large sec “a. u. ‘ lieu of mountains and valleys given up . M. “mu. to seekers um health and pleasure. u mu m :3 rpm” of is surrounded by several of the most . sndAugust 01- beautiful towns in the world and Its Arch elevation of more than 1.000 feet above tide-water with other topographical Wm, meteorological and geological leaturerl ' give it many attractions and advsn~ No. more" gum" my takes that are not enloyed by other Nasonlc Build South as and 0th or hesdsys mm of the world. it is a country of g . “A“! A mes rather than hotels. ever at- , y and ugust sac m 1:00 o'clock. All mem- thous'h there are ad onto and loan- 1 ill invited 'wmmm‘m" Of-llie traveling cog a y , a" It. liradal ms to. The local prejudice is against big tels and crowds of transients and excursioulsts would be likely to disturb the tranquility and the dignity oi the oommusleatlng with The 3" ltshires. Misti Iione please do it in its reg-rote business. tit regs rd to news. call The little city of Pitisileld and the will Itindiysde so. it will neighboring village have an air of re WINCH“ this. cities and se- pt attention. JO' e “ .. Willilso'ronv. “ s and A. is. "" m 'm?‘ iinement and culture. The public build- ings and private midences eraser a high order of archiwctore. and the at- of wealth among the people here is e that of most other portions of the country. There is a beautiful it brary building and art callery. and a museum given by Zenas Cross. of Dalton, who also founded a home for aged women. There are many evi- dances of public spirit. but what is more attractive are the stately homes which line several of the principal .strects, shaded by rows of elms whose branches touch over the way; and form continuous arbors. Each house has large grounds kept with care. but without ostentation and any man of taste who comes here will at once re ooguise that he is in the midst of a highly educated and prosperous com- munity. The former residence of Oliver Wen- dell Holmes and the ancestral seat of his family. which stands on the edge 01' the town is now the property of William Pollock of New York, who occupies it as a summer home and is very amiable in his reception of visit.- 0rs who come out of curiosity. An old pine tree under which Dr. Holmes is laid to haw written a. good deal of his literary work still stands as a land‘ m watts accurate one. “ POSITION. ‘ WI be a city meeting at Ar- ' Colonial Foundry Company, will be paid for by the dis- e district is to provide equip- , for its distribution. and make T000 to consumers. This is a sim- btseiness proposition for the city, III provide it with a god! cus- tgssor. upon a paying basis- This be- the case. and the city having the c energy for sale. the question V ply one of acceptance or rejeo on the part of the city. There seems to be no reasonable W to the city securing the cus- ll terms can be agreed upon cell it and the Fire District. East ,nlk certainly needs street light~ ,M some kind} and if South New slam can rut-nun it on advantageous to both parties, it ought to be mark. » The Plunkctt homestead where lions- fellow courted and married Miss Apple- ton and where he wrote “The Old Clock on the Stairs." remains fuel as he described it: "Smwhat back from the village street Stands the old-fashioned country seat." The home of Senator Dawes also re mains as he left it and is occupied by his daughter. bliss Anna Dawes. who is now busily engaged in editing his correspondence for publication. Facing the common stands the First Congregational church, rounded in 1701 by a fighting par-son. Thomas Allen. whose salary was 0212 a year. and who led the minute men of Berkshire to ileunington and carried a gun to help .lohn Stark protect the supplied of the revolutionary army from British raid- ers. He occupied that. pulpit from 1761 to 1810. and it was his only pastor- ate one year- short of a half century. His influence made a profound and lasting impression upon this commun- ity. From 1802 to 1872 that pulpit was occupied by the Rev. John Todd. whose lectures to young men should be an in- dispensable part of every college boy s outfit but unfortunately the freshman of this generation takes a greater ill- terest in the standing of he baseball teams and the records of the athletes and has very little time or disposition to study the advice of a philosopher who understood the minds and tenden- clan of youth more accurately than most instructors Pittailetd is surrounded by surnmcr resorts of the highest class. For 25 miles in every direction are ranges of hills and mountains rising 2.000 feet or more and between them are lovely valleys watered by lakes, ponds and trout brooks. The drainage basin is the valley of the Housatouio river which winds in and out. among flit innumerable brooks. Each of the little side valleys as far south as the Con necticut line is occupied by rich people who have brought large tracts of land and have erected villas that cost from 010.000 to 01.000.000 or more. There ans said to be at least 100 private resi- dences in the township of men and “lug.” larger nonmbgkfozosotgckbd w cost more an , an it"s“! 3:333”; most important anal“? mill; is a: m Grout Barrington. I 000 mnmmmmmflthanth' clear- it is called “Ksllogg Terrace" and sserectse the late start: Hopkins. 0009 who withColisP. Huntington-sans- lead ”Stanford. composedthe trim that built the Central and Southern Pacific railways. filters will be‘no expense to South .for equipment other than required it the district was individual customer, and if East ' can supply the current at an llicient to meet the expense ‘ and wires, the benefit will Moriarty MEETING. \ ifNorwsiit Congregational Asso- m COMO." Work “Un- der the Flag." Women's Association, of the lion's": Congregational Church its regular monthly meeting in Wit, yesterday afternoon. Fol— ‘ the routine business the topic discussion was “Under the Flag," m0! this heading the following were read: ”.mderick ii. Rowan. Arctic Circle. ,, Nils Margaret Lauder. the Itonntalna. .lirs. 1. Hilton Coburn, social hour brought the meeting close. LOOlls' SOCIAL Dillon. 0 meeting oi‘the Pastor's Help of the South Norwalk Baptist ’ Tuesday evening at the person » some of the society was . ~ ~ to the ladies’ Social Union. clears were chosen as follows: t—lira. Clifton! Ailing. sub—lire. Augustus lio- . rywlirs nakey. m" .. . sue. mums Taylor. oarasrussr's wfigyts. , . did good service this morning. mrehispalacewasilni employees were outbetoredsrl Ir after at lire ~ the snow pionghshad hadthe ewYo'It lrm km E ? lsared . lg gEégi is E g, . it: i mWeadellilolmeassdtbsgrsatr 0‘ . Memorial Muse. " and was intended by the late hire, HopginoSeariea in honor them Samuel Hopkins. D..,D an ancestor of her husband. who was minister more than 150 years ago. it .was built in 1887 of granite at a cost of nearly 0100.000. and it may occur to you that it will partake of something of the nature of a white elephant. when it is assigned to a poor minister with a small salary... The parsonage is connected by a pic- turesque clolster with a memorial church also built by the into Mr. Hop- kins at a coat of nearly half a million dollars. There are only one or two liner churches in the country. it is equal in every respect to ills memorial chapel at. Leland Stanford university, and sur- passes in coatllness and architectural gotta” most of the churches in New or LEADER OLUNE'S STATEMENT. Gives His Side of tits Controversy With Manager I. M. Hoyt. Nor-walk, Conn. _ February‘s, 1908. . Editor of tho‘Evcning Sentinel: , Dear Sir: in last evening's‘issue of your paper, under the heading “New Music at Hoyt’s Theatre," there appeared an article, which was vir- tually a public statement by Manager 1. M. Hoyt. of Hoy‘t's Theatre, in which Mr. Hoyt makes it appear that he is all in the right and that I am all in the wrong in the present trouble about music at his theatre. As in most cases titers are two sides to this story. It. is almost an- necessary for me to state that my side is entirely opposite to the one stated by Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt in the above-mentioned article stated that I sent to him two printed contracts for him to sign. and that be promptly re turned them to me, refusing to sign i had fulfilled one or men: engage. ments at his theatre. in reply to this statement i would say that i sent Mr. Hoyt previous to fulfilling managements at his then. tre a cunt blank. Ir.“ Hoyt told me shortly afterwards that he had and he did not think it necessary. 1, knowing that under the laws of my organisation. an oral agreement was as good to me as a written one. did not press the matter. but i will emphatically state that Mr. Hoyt did engage the as leader of the theatre orchestra. not for one night, not for one week, or not for one month. but for one season. the season of 1907-00. At the time i agreed to act as lead- er oi' Mr. Hoyt's orchestra. l was em- ployed by Nash k Youngs How Mr. Hoyt can consistently expect the pub- lie to believe that I would give up such a giloedged engagement as that. chance working for Mr. iloyt. a ght, a week or a month. instead of the season, is something which I do not understand. Another thing which I wish to deny is that Trap Drummer Van Scoy was a member of Clune's orchestra. Mr. Van Scoy never was a member of 'Clune's orchestra. i never hired him to play engagements in the theatre, he being hired directly by Mr. Hoyt himself and not through me. at the present time would only com pllcate the case with the executive boardofhocaisz.A.ll'. of". The case is now in their hands. When they have given their decision in the mat ter. 1 may give the public more of an insight Into it. Thanking you tor yonruspace. I beg to remain. Sincerely yours. WILLIAM ii. CLUNIi. PUZZLE. A certain two men or! possessed each exactly of 010,000. onebsysamodesthouscforum, a modest business for 03,000 and salts the remainder oi his money away against a rainy day. The other pute his entire 010,000 lntoa motor car and thereby so “I outmosncbcreditthathecsahave: worth 050.000. and become partner in a business payiag 0100.000 a year. Assuming that both rues have a wife and some dsoshters. which of them iivu to kick Insulin-Puck. W 4 NE KNEW. fitness man." said Ir. it. Peck. yoswllissverkaowwbbtrsaibllss harassslseotyosrowa" assume“. “I. ”at. an... ........ analogs them. and he makes it appear that l ‘ did not send him these contracts until . never had to sign a contract for music. To go into the matter any further ' "not. My sets-assume: ’ may as, No Alum. No Amnioc' is We Adulteratron of: any sort. | i That Blows Nabody 600d. ” A Big ,Drop in Cations. A Nasal! sntlh .decp e‘Eitr'lceistheresult. WmooncwM was” of-town friends we will offer for tomorrow one hundred pairs of our famous or. 00 Blanket - At 01.00; (No C 0. l). or mail orders). NODENN stava’auo mavens. We no longer demand that a man or woman pier at out. We insist that the part lit the man or woman. This con ditlon no doubt is largelym the fault of managers who instebdot impersonation pick their likeness to the dilute. "Yes. " before the Argonaut. WI O assumed. “Have you a father?" one can imagine there inquiring of a can- '0“ This man's father died twenty 1 beginning, of the plain" reach“! for to he won't do. ’33 When a man is reading a newspa- per account of a wedding he invariably skills the tlcscrillilotio gown. ol the Midis ”Ain’t <1 AMUSEMENTSD- ALL THIS Matineea Wednesda TAYLOR 0T rm. NOS-i PROF. 8N l'fll. , AND M'KENNA. ETHEL HANRICK, Saturda Bear will stations»Le given away Prices—Matinee, tile and 20s. Eve- nings. 10c. 20c and 00a. CUT THIS OUT. This coupon if pmeatmi with. . lhr at. Box (Mice any time before . . Monday ii p. m. will entitle any . WEEK. novrs masons [spinning Monday Nisbt. Feb. 0rd. and Saturday. N CO. Presenting well- known plays with seve%augevllle acts, headed by MAR: RC? 0! man of mystery: HARRY 1000M. comedian and vocalist; Illustrated DNNPSEY songs : novelties gaveloguo; TAYLOR STOCK CO. RIPERJ’OIII: Thursday Night—~Csrincn. Friday blight—Mysterious Its. Drake. Saturday lettuce—On the Frontier. Saturday Night» adwood Dick. . a large Teddy . lady to best reserved seat on Mon- . . day evening. Limited to 200. . e sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss . novrfs THEATER. TUECOAY. FEBRUARY 11. A Feast of Laughter and Music. TH! JOLLiTiu in Their Great Musical Absurdity, THE TOY MAK I0! Iy Cites F. Pitt. 150 Minutes of The Laughter Tires Churn The Music That Charms. PRICES ...... . ....... . '10 W BASKET BALL NORWALK AWN? Mill WNW Will, MONDAY EVENING} WFENRUARV SIS. UNIVERSITVrCLANNF Dramatised from his Very bloat Book of the same name, and also the Author of Quincy Adams sswyer. as Original Numbers of Pretty Music. A Clever amp-n, of Actors. singers. nears and Comedians. or Special Scenery. An Old English Toy Strep. 25.35.50.700. MUSIC HILL EVERY EVENING. ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE. MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Blue ribbed or heavy "lluualo" fleeced goods. All sites. Value no to 75¢. ‘ Tomorrow, sac MUSLIM UNDERWEAR. Big bargains for tomorrow' a buyers. Garments taken from dis« play in windows, also interim store displays, and many odd pieces from broken assortments at fully a third under value. . A few sample quotations: 20c Corset Covers ........... 21: 80c Corset Covers ..... ... zoo 09c Drawers ................ 21: it 00 Drawers ............... 00: 0150_Sklrts.. . . ..-. ..00: 03 90 Shirts ............... 02.00 01.00 Gowns ....... ‘ .......... 00o WOMEN’S WAISTS. Spring 1000 models In lawn d lingerie Waists. lace and crab do ery trimmed. 02.00 and 02.015 va- Iue. Tomorrow. 01.00. nsouun 01.36 mortal. PLATc so corpse TEA urns. At one . 5 CAL. lRON Oil. CAN. tee in asset price. Tomorrow. 50¢. l woman's snows sensor CO.ATO Braid trimmed Just a few samples. 020. 00 value. were. 1.“ YDS. NEST DRESS GING- HANS. Regular price the. * Tomorrow, lot/3e, ! every wilcmslt eyour 1 ' L ILANKETS. ETC, 0009'. The selling is simply amusing. “FHUW 0" THE LOOM" IN" wmxmmm. item it would seem as if every house- ‘i UN. 1.: 01.05am wool sailings. 1.3% oi“..i:"3‘.l‘i.$’m°‘i“iir.":i '°'“"" "5° yard. Tm” m’ ours. To satisfy a few of our out- Tomorrow, ”5° Yard. 35 pieces or Wool Plaids. iii gu- larotlcsnttMcvalse. sser’aaaos PRINTS. Tomorrow, 00c Vii. . 27 lilcll‘Ptil'O Silk Voille, In all Regular to quality. 5500- colors. imported to sell at u dol- . tor a yard. A. C. A. TICKINC. Tomorrow's PM 00: 3 The very best made was 30c. PETTICOATC . The drop in cotton makes it Black ”Spun Gloss” Tattlcoats a . omorrow I a, T 12/“ y beautiful design. WHITE MERCEMZEO WAisT' ‘ .lNu. Absolutely worth 29c. V Turner» row your choice of a desert beauti- _ fol designs. Tommi 00o. stews 00o HEAVY I'LAMeEL ETTE NIGHT Iiiiil‘l'C. Sines up to 10 inch . Tomorrow, 30:. Sc? YOARD WIDE BROWN COT- EXCITENENT IN NOTIONS. 096° Fancy muse Elastic Webbing. Z .................... 25c FULL ’4 BROWN SHEET- INC. Usual 17c value. 10c Yard. Hair Barreties, in shell or am- .“ 10c. her. the is the usual price. scooter: 30c you :4 WELL- snows LOCKWOOO unsou- TORI” '0“, k. a Ruching in collar lengths. 10c . is the usual price. Tomorrow. do But! Kilauert's Shirt Waist Belts. so SHEETINO. so 24:. as men win: sou. BLEACH- go TABLE causes. . ‘ 701mm, 380 Yd. 15c is the. regular price. Tomorrow. 0:. r Dressruakers' Skirt Markers. ’ Sold always at 25c. Tomorrow, 11:. The Greatest Coat Bargain Ev‘r m FUR LINED COATS Women's Full Length Coats. for lined. muakrnt fur. but would be at least 040.00 in so- called Here Tomorrow, 010.00. ironing Was, usual price 34: . each. Tomorrow, 12: Dozen. “"ll'vards Needles. Regular price 5c. Tomorrow. 3c. Nickel Safety Plus. he value Tomorrow 2:. Women's Regular 25c Cashmere Fleeced Gloves, black only. Tomorrow 10c. . "8.00 high. roll collar or genuine It is a‘ 030.00 value. exclusive houses. Long Coats 0! stylish mixtures, liegnls BEST QUALITY APRON SING COATS AT $4.50, HAM Genuine Amonkeag. Worth 9c. ‘ Every also check. ' Tomorrow. sue. r 011% value. - At 04.00. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. teaspoonful of baking powder. Add a pinch of salt and two well-beaten LI eggs. Stir the mixture well and when _j perfectly smooth drop in spoonfulsron :: a hot griddle and bake as you would toasted g; any pancake. Serve with crackers. ~—- A seat but and coat complete a very ;: The dark for . enhances the soft golden color of the I. handsome brown outfit. (E The newest gowns show overskirts f that are never straight around the botv tom edge. Either they are long in :- front and back and cut up in points of j. curves on the sides. or they are short» er in front and slope downward towar ,. the back. and the mode-pf trimming ;; are endless. As in the case of the ., cutaway coats. one must carry herself exceedingly well to wear the tunic or f‘ overskirt that slom down at the back. warm for mu are as popular for evening wear as the dark ones are tor ' day wear, and the elegant roses and other rich blossoms could have no boo tor background with which to bring out their beauty. People who “walk for their health. and sspeciahy iservoss people. get bet- ter results if they vary the path. for thechange of scene is beneficial ss MALI 3 lbs. 1 lb. 1 lb. Best Shredded Cocoa'llnt. 20: 1 dosen Large Juicy lemons 20s New York Grocery Company, HAHN 0O STA 30 STAMPS WITH 1 LI. NO« NA (Blond) COFFEE ....... . ..... 320 IF YOU TRADE HERE YOU GET BARGAINS LIKE THESE: 12c can Choice Tomatoes . . the can Rhubarb .. . .......... 13: 3 lbs, Yale Toast Crackers . . . 18c can Pineapple ............ 15o Pure Leaf Lard,i lb. .......... 12: 25c Baker' s Cocos ........... 21o 2 pkss. Force ................ 20c 26c Beckmann’ s Cocoa ....... 20o Magnolia or Clover lilk, can . it: 2 cans Early June Peas ...... 20c Good Sweet Butter. lb. ....... 00: score noawam. A. r. leokmann a ca. ruse. jl NOWHERE IN THE NORWALKS IS THERE ANY BETTER P'LACE Here is a recipe lor oyster pnu- . cakes clipped from "New idea" that ;; sounds good: Make a batter by stir- ~ ring into the oysters a scant pint of .i flour ‘in whicthas been sifted half a :j TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES, TEAS AND comes rnais AT NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY. WE SELL AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 12 WARRANTED FRESH EGGS ................................. 250 O C. FLOUR .. . ......................... SAG. 03c; ISL. 00.00 US LEAN SHOULDERS. Ll. ......................... 100 PS WITH 1 LI. VERY NEST TEA . .' ................... 50s (This Grade of Tea is sold elsewhere at 70: lb. ). 24c 25°, . 10¢ 2 lbs. Regular 15¢ Cakes ZS—PINK STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—25. elessCodl’ish .. ... .30: dcakesllenosSoap tliunch Cocoa ..... 1 cake 0.10. Metall’olish . . NONWALK. 1907 a Prosperous Year for them New. 5’ 3?: n' D Z i 5 q 3 ) 25‘: s 5 l York Realty Owners Co. TOINVISTORS— Don'tyon thisitthe 1001 record ottblsCornpanysprettygoodoasf Consideringttwassyearoflsancialdepresslon listed Stockaandlondeofallkiudsdroppedwaydownlnvalnesndm generallywas bosom lsckof and panic,aysarwkes elm meatless the New York Realty Owners Co shows for i... .s l 0%: é
Norwalk Chronicler