”ill. 'msslc consisted oi the singin
The spoke oi the great number who
i‘witb'rogsrd to call
, thoywlll kindlyoo so. twill
mooawnioeos thisofllcsandoo-
prompt ttentlon.
‘ mini campaign in New
" who was in The Norwnlks
,. ago, is certainly an adopt
‘rolisious art. lie opened
! Providenceto an au-
‘l'lm he requested all those
mothers in heaven to raise
This, says the local re-
would by the lilting 0i
othauds. while aobs burst
”threats of many oi the men
, big ball. *
. - : 'r 'ro‘wouun.‘
.aow skirts which are rippled
, 7 around the hips are mar—
workmanship. with their net»
. mug tapes and tiny
, th. to insure the
hanging oi the ripples; these
individual fitting and so are
yytobecome partoithestock
ready-towesr dealers.
quantities oi brown trimmings,
. passementerles. embroiderles,
“maids In exquisite and expensive
would indicate no diminution
erase for brown, ior seine time,
‘though some oi the authorities
that blue will be the lending
among the spring and summer
Mi”; _ dnnde shirtwaist dresses and
M 7"” ,. auto coats are two oi the uses
new It mirage silk will be put in
. rs oi-young babies sometimes
I, thecryoitemperiorthatoi
, . or pain, consequently the little
.fl tried or trotted about when he
be
Iberybody has heard that a cer-
mount oi crying in good for a
but there are very low young
who believe it and so the be-
”oiled.
lily nobody is better suited by
. 'pretty styles oi lace jabots
, ,‘elderly women to whom soit.
ngs oi this sort seem especial-
W‘
are one oi those uncommon.
, girls called "stately." the
consisting oi an encircling
M fit with huge, gold-blinded stones
, 1 “doubtedly more more than or.
becoming.
; probably never was a season
{pinch attention was given to
' ~ .g oi dainty and elaborate
, negligeee and loose robes icr
,- , 'oi colored silk. not the usual
' - 'or the Windsor tie. but a
scar! running truth the yoke
. g each side of the chemisette
. .1 below.lsoueoithe tak-
that up-to-date young
_ ‘ , embroidery on blouses naus-
‘4eathe3shnple cues into
, .l... .“ot beauty. 'aild there are low
” Wye Who have not the
:sinoust oi skill to produce
. ligationo.
t 1‘
ed attho'Norwnlk'loihodiotCkomh
yesterday moralug.butthscoolnthe
evening at the gospel ‘tolowranoo
meeting. completely Iliad the church.
The service was a union oi iho' Nor-
walkoosgrsgstioasi and Win
churches. andrsyruentativos iroln
bothehurohes'wsrsoutinialiiorceto
listen to the strong add” of hills
Iiay ll. Lord on temperance ‘llaes, and
she presented the subject in a most
ioroeiul. convincing manner. Alter a
spirited song service. the Rev. George
D. Egbert led in prayer. The am!“
it
Dreams 1 Saw the iiersphiin. by the
church quartet. and the selection “The
Wayside Cross.” sung by a male noon,
tot composed oi George ll. lilrst. ll.
f. Price. Harry 1.. Sterling and C. G.
ves.
in opening her address bliss Lgrg
a
repented the Lord's prayer. saying
"Thy Kingdom come," and yet iorget» |
ting that His is to be a kingdom oi
righteousness. They have prayed
"Thy will be done." but it is "not His'
will that any should perish. but that
all should come to repentance." She
then asked whether men would allow
a mad dog to run in the streets oi
this city. it its owner would pay tor
the privilege? Yet we allow that
which is more total to humanity than
the bite at the mad dog. for no drunk-
ard shall inherit the kingdom oi heav-
en. We put to-death the murderer.
but we license the drunkard manuinc-
tory, which exists but ior the purpose
at making money by robbing men and
women oi wealth, health. love at iam-
ily. home, happiness and heaven. Yet
we here prayed “Thy kingdom come."
and yet open our city gates to such
an enemy. And it you appeal to this
mauuisetory to help you save your
boy irom the evils which are coming
upon him. the dealers will point to
their “when. and say that they are
here by the wish and vote oi the com-
muulty. She spoke oi three regula-
tions upon the business. One is, that
they must not sell to an intoxicated
person. Rather he must be sent born»
to his wife and iamily to get sobercd
up, and then he may return and repeat
the operation. Another rule is that
they must not sell to mlnors'wlthont
the consent oi the lather. lint God
pity the boy who has such a lather. so
heartless and demonic as to be will.
log to have his boy wrecked ior time
and tar eternity. The law. instead or
protecting-a boy with such it lather.
strikes a bargain with the saloon keep
or to push him iartbcr along. Another
rule is not to sell to an lntemperate
man. when forbidden by his wile. And
the wiie knows that it she dares put
in such a plea, she does it at the riot:
at her life and this from the man who
promised to love. honor. and cherish
her until death do them part. Miss
Lord then treated at the very com-
mon objections brought forward in
support oi the business. roiutlng them
not only by argument, but by prac-
tical illustration. The address made a
very deep impression upon the large
audience, and many pledged thou»
selves to stand for righteousness and
temperance.
At the morning service Miss Lord
took ior her subject, "Judas selling his
Lord for thirty pieces oi silver." Ju-
das had been chosen as a disciple. and
had listened to his Lord's teaching,
and had gone in company with Him.
yet at the crisis he betrayed him. She
then showed how much is really meant
by discipleship, so much more than a
ions. or singing hymns. or being on.
rolled on the church record. it meant
having Christ in the ilrst place oi love
and authority, so that there is notion
or election that is higher than that
for Him. it means that a man's lite
and business must be tor the glory oi
God. lint when this man saw that
the authorities were anxious to get rid
oilesus, he thought it would be an
opportunity to make irlends with them
and get their iavor by selling his Lord.
On what petty grounds men betray
their Lord today! There came re-
morse to Judas alter the deed was
done. and so there will be tor the men
oi today who betray him. '
NYANY I'll-El A PETITION.
he is lsskru and has 32,400.
days I". , ‘l7.~(lencral Zebulon hi. Pike's orig-
Ll tloo Ind MM Me, i.
Louis 8. Nynry. the Ely avenue mer-
chant. whose iluancial troubles were
reierred to in these columns loot week,
has tiled a petition in bankruptcy. Ny-
nry in his bill oi particulars states
that his liabilities are $2.400 and his
assets 81.000. The hearing on the
petition will be held beiore Referee
in Bankruptcy John W. Banks. in
Bridgeport.
it has been claimed by Nyary that
he does a large credit business and
that the times being so hard. he could
not make collections to meet his ob-
NN. WHEELER “WEEK. GREATLY
lilo Atuoit si Gelatin Following
Typhoid a Very Covers One.
, Ia-layor Arthur 0. Wheeler. oi Nor-
| George I. North opened the oubioct.
{gill WALKS
Ian's Christina liqsiry Club
. labors lists as lnrpsrtsst
Discussion on the Subject
I
Yesterday noon the lion's Christian
inquiry Club heldia very interesting
and Manning discussion in its roots
at the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. The queslicnloi the day was
that oi Civic Morals.
He gave several personal reminiscence
oi his boyhood to show that public sen-
timent was getting better all the time.
in the town oi Berlin when he was s
boy the saloon iorcss had upon one no
caslon burned down both the church
and the school because oi the attitude
oithepastorsndthspeopleoi the
church. regarding the suppression oi
lawlessness and immorality, it was
very largely then as it is now,, The
saloons over against the church and
the high iorees oi society.
lir. North called attention to the tact.
however. that while the methods oi
warisre were dlilerent. it has the some
conflict today. The opposing iorces do
not now burn the churches and schools.
bnp they use the. ester mothocs oi
blackmail and try to injure the repilv
tsilons and the business oi those who
stand ior law and order. .
He read the Ingram oi the titular
turti' Association and also the letter at
the liquor dealers in reply to it. The
program oi the ministers was sane and
practical. The ministers had shown
great wisdom. as well as seal. thus iar
in carrying it out. There was no
doubt, but what every citizen was now
called upon to declare himseli dcilnlie-
ablo amusement was mauliosted when
that portion oi the letter oi the liquor
deulers' was read, in which they ai-
ilrmcd that the average liquor dealer
was oi as high a character as
average minister. and that the saloons
were of more value to the community
than the churches. ‘
Mr. North showed that the move-
ment in Norwalk was merely a part oi
over the entire country.
In the discussion which followed, j
Charles It. Jennings expressed the .
iecllng that some method ought to be
taken in order to call upon all the
'citisens to openly declare themselves
on one side or the other. He asked
why it was that only Ive oi the minio-
ters oi the town were doing anything?
Why did not the other ministers unite
in the movement which was so clearly
ior the upliillng oi the town. lir. Jen-
nings ielt that men should be called
to place themselves on record as to
whether they are in iavor oi suppress
ing lawlessness. or letting it go on in-
creasing as it has year after year.
Judge light siawd that he tell a
genuine pride in being selected as
counsel tor the bilnistcrs' Association.
He preterred that side to the other. lie
said that the people would be as
tounded ii they know oi the iacts
which were daily coming to his atten-
tion. He knew oi every move that
the ministers had made and he lmew
that they had not made a single move
without reason or without wisdom, One
oi the County Commissioners had stair
ed to him within the past week that
he wished all the ministers oi the
county and the state would enter upon
the same work. Judge Light did not
believe that present day ministers
were to devote themselves purely to
the other world. it was not only their
privilege. but their duty to be the mor-
nl leaders in the lite oi this world.
While the work oi the Iiinlsters' Asso-
ciation had in every case been islr.
just and temperate. he could declare
that the work done on the other side
was damnable.
Dr. iiaciarlsnd was called upon, but
said he had little to say. The ministers
intend to spend their time working
Just now, rather than talking.
GEN. PIKE'C MANUICIIPTC IOUND
Expected to Throw Light on interest-
ing Historical Events.
COLORADO SPRINGS. COIO.. Feb.
inal msnnscrlps and papers relative to
his explorations in 1m, which were
taken trom him at Chihuahua. lesion.
alter his capture by the Spaniards.
have been iound by Herbert hi. Bolton,
a protessor in the University oi Texas.
who has been making extensive re-
searches in the Mexican archives.
News oi the discovery has just been
conveyed to Gen. William J. Palmer.
oi this city. by Dr. lidur G. Hewett.
director oi the American institute oi
Archaeology. Tho whereabouts oi
these papers have been unknown ever
since their seissre by the Spaniards
and their discovery is one oi iiuporir
auce. inasmuch as they are expected
to throw light on early American his-
tory. itisoapectednotonlytoshow
General Pike's early explorations. but
to settle the much-discussed caution
as to whether he was implicated in
the llorr conspiracy.
NI. NUMELL'O CONDITION CNlTio
CAL.
William 1'. lisbbeli. who was strict.-
' "" "° "“' mu
in so satremsl critical
t is ioard. t he will survive
a short time. A or two ago
. a. ll. Huntington Dr. James
. Gregory into Manhattan over his
but title can be
tisat.
oi the . ,,
W
UlilCii ml Clip" TD CLDOI
simmers CIITHDAV
aroma.
negate
i
ii
ly on cue side or the other. Consider- ii
the general sentiment which prevails .
firm? i... .. .
“flu." "m «b...
n AMUSEMENTS o
novr's ruisraa.
Sgiol’i'l‘rlll'l‘n'l'"3
ldatlnm wsssisssy and articles .
dolls and Nathanson Present
Poerlon Olnpliip comedian
m‘”‘
seer or climatic stave
POLlTl vapoIVitta.
supreme.
Iglits.
Monday—Why o'men Hate Women.
Tuesday—Gentleman Tim. the Din
mood 'l’hlei. '
Wednesday—Sheridan Keene, Dctec
V9
Thursday—Larry From lrcland.
Friday-Kiduapmd New York.
Saturday—The ii 'shlnors.
Matlnoos.
Wednesday—For Stars and Stripes.
Saturday—Pride oi Newspaper-com.
POPULAR PMCIC:
lvenings .......... .io. 20 and 30:.
Matinsso ........ ...........10anrizoo
LADilU TlCKET.
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY.
Tickets Limited to 300.
indies presenting this Coupon .
. unit 15 acute at the usual place be- .
. tween now and Monday. at d p, m., .
. will rocelva n ail-cent reserved seat .
. gchen. Don't dolor. Get Them .
. ow. ‘ ‘ .
I cor ruin our.
osssn‘ sssssssssssssssssssssssss r ssssss
HOYT'B THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLV.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 241'".
H cs.“ we...
WY ,
cousin mm.
In the American Comedy-Drama
“STRONGNEABT” '
By William C.” DaNlllo.
Uhder the Monkey Wattle Putnam
Hose Company. at tooth Nemlk.
Fillets—Orchestra. slop; balcony.
76c: Admission. 50c.
Frlda Febrile 21st.
MUSIC an [I
evaav evsriilio. _
.1
ADVANCE VAUDIVILLI.
MOVING PiCTUBlO.
lLLUITliATlD nouns.
Entire change oi program every lion-
ila; and Thursday.
rim. ice and 150: Children. so.
Matinee every Wednesday and Cab
urday at 2:15.
Amateur night every Wednesday.
n»..- _ - .. -.........- . W
MUSIC HILL.
Tuesday Evening. Feb. I8, 1908
Icnoilt oi
sofiwstg toner. No. 709.
Movingme
Double on oi Vaudeville.
The iollowlug artists will positively
appear: lortinld , .Sillaiill.
Dancing and Ac ,Slatcf Act.
Dorothy Dalil. . l-iobeon A
Iieiilohoi. Trick Acrobatic l'toller Shoo
ers. I al Added Features: Kari
Cturnpll. orwalli’s invorlto baritone.
in illustrated songs. .Cno—sot Comedy
fares. "Chem." by hir. and hire.
Klein. and "obese d Nelliehol.
Dancing alter the Forlorn-nee. hin-
sio by PM. Linawellsfs Orchestra.
TICKITC. ”film
On sale at Kelley’oibrug fliers. C.
it; likmilenlng’s Drug ,dtore. Norwalk:
members oi the order.” and at, the hon
00cc oi Music Hall, aiter each W
iormanco till this date. Tickets lim-
ited. Come early and avoid rush.
BASKET EB
iron mu: sasioltr
Mill million.
near carol.
aosoav evasion. accuser o.
coor’ us ,
«mass WWW“.-
TMEGA.
uncles raoaitsf'ro is I,
Iii-Out-
' and Bethe]. on which there is no local
lemons
p “ esewooessd‘U‘W‘dol‘ooee‘d‘Oha u "
VlIlDN. .
Carly “moieties “ Will hiesn blush
to Danhoqsnd Harwell: Divisim,’
DANBUIY, rob. l'l.—-'l'he arly comv
piotlop oi the double inching oi the
Highland division, between this city
and l-lawleyvllle, outhe New York,
New Haven and lisrtiord Railroad, is
part oi an extensive series oi railroad
changes planned or muchlmportaaee
to this city. When the double tracking
is completed. or at an early date. the
trains on the uiohileid branch. to and
from New York, will run via Daubnry.
and later, is is expected, that ti. old
llethol branch, between iiswidyville
traillic and no stations, will be discw
tinned. / ,
Anem surveybasMenmadeoiiho
Proposed Port Chester and Daan
line, by which, when the line is com-
pleted. the distance between this city
any New York will be reduced some
eight or ten miles. Considerable
changes oi track near the old Danbury
and Norwalk terminus in this city, are
also planned by which through travel
will be incllltated, and local railroad
conveniences greatly increased. The
result or the dual changes will be to
make Danbury the center oi practically
all Berkshire division business, and in
the end, reduce the old Danbnry and
Norwslk road, essentially. to a local
line. The tints between points on the
utchlleld branch and New York city
by the new route via Dnnbnry and
the Danbury and Norwalk road will be
the some as heretoiors. via the Bothel
Branch, and the torso will remain now
changed. The general scheme practi-
cally abolishes the awkward. rectan-
gle oi railroad lines made up oi the
lirookilcld branch, the line lrom here
to Bethe], the Bethel branch and a.
low miles on the llousatonlc railroad.
on}... .1... in...
SOUTH NORWALK COUNCIL.
No. 1253, II. of C.,
2 Friday Evening, February 21st.
25 CENTS. ,
TICKETS.
NOTICE.
’ wunsronr and osrnorsruic :3
‘ treatment scientitically applied by
Dr. Jerome D. Witt,
no. 12 losses rues. uoswatii. 3
CONN.
By combining these two systems oi :-
treatment I tied it possible to create '
a circulation that meet be done by
any other known systemu An equal
circulation to‘ali organs at our unsi-
omy means pure blood, it well-nourish-
ed body and pond health. All chronic
diseases treated. Ten years oi actual
. experienced. Honored by State Board
of Health. Olllce hours—4:30 a. m.
to 5:30 p. in. Other hours by appoint-
mcnl.
138—3.
Coffee
always results when our-
Coffees are used. And our
prising economy also re-
sults. Take our 25c a ll).
Mocha and java, for lll-l
stance. A dime is saved
on every pound you buy.
as equal strength willcost
~' 35c it bought at other drab,
crs. Wc important direct
and sell direct. We have
to keep up to the high
standard we not years ago.
and we do. And it is a pleas‘
ore. for we like to MORE
THAN SATISFY OUR
CUSTOMERS.
The Union Pacific
g
”M'sfaaoahsl‘ioarals
‘ lines lost .. Its
&: overs-seven”
am' 7 Cohen .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'us
W“5‘o..gcnaouo.... I“
Messierasvseerssssv
-ii.....
“r
ossssrsslss
Consultation tree. Phone. No, "
1.» UN V’fl Hi
3 supply for all ”day.
M a r k d ow In
SA L
'.THB which in
. inn luuuu
In this wonderful sacrifice sole you’ll ,
find listed the greatest bargains oi the !
entire year. No mail or telephone orders
filled, and as all goods are marked, for a
final clean-up, there will be no exchanges
and nothing sent on
the lots are small, so we cannot promise
’approval. Many of
O
l
Ii
51
QUALITY TELLS
PRICES CONVINCE.
MAUD O. INAND FLOUR . . . .....
BUY FOR CASH—IT’S THE ONLY WAY.
dl-iOULDllC—Hninmond's east. lb. ............................ mo
roofless—aegis» 12c. Special (can) ............. ........ lilo
.............. lag. see; out. ease
MAONOLIA. CLOVER ON AOTEN MILK. can .......... . ....... 116
For lolly, Flavor and Aroma. Our 32c Coilee lg Unoacellod. Have it
For Breakfast Tomorrow.
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE. LI. . . . ..
.............................. 32¢
30 ITAMPO FREE WITH EACH POUND.
so Stamps with "1 lb. Very lest Tea ............................ .
so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ......................... .
35 mar-rips with 1 lb. Good Mixed Tea ........................... .
26 stamps'wltii 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coilve ................
Committlemsndhisi-nealbocmn ............ . .....
50c
40:
36c
30:
259
New York Grocery Company,
”YOUR GROCERS,”
ELECTRICIAN COMMIT. SUICIDE.
Thomas A. Edison's Private Secretary
Shoots Himssli in the Head.
WEST ORANGE. N. .l.. Feb-17.—
John F. Randolph, ”mum oi the
Edison Mandacturing Company. oi
which Thomas A. Edison is president,
committed suicide in the cellar at his
residence on New Halley Way. today.
by shooting himseli in the head. it is
believed that in. Randolph was leth-
porsrlly insane as neither in his busi-
ness nor in his iamlly alalrs was
then any known cause tor such an not.
This bullet was given iurther credence
by the knowledge that a near relative
became mentally unbalanced a low
years ago. Alphonse Westec. secre-
biary ,oi the iidlson Mauuiacturlng
Company. mid today that Dir. linen
doiph‘s accounts were . absolutely
straight and that he was as honest a
man as ever lived.
g. .
3.
iii?
'1 e ‘ .
, “rt-m 9 4w
mun; lr
Norwalk.
PENNSYLVANIA CON‘PINACY
CU IT.
Witnesses Testiiy That They Consider
Architect Houston lions-t
and Competent.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. ii.-Thc ‘
Norwalk Chronicler