leis said when he heard the expense that was attached to it he went to the chairman oi the highway commit. we. and told him the people were up The mayor asked Mr. Daniela it he was in iavor oi the work when he iirst ai the petition, and Ilr. Dan- leis said that he hesitated helm he did so. Mr. Daniels stated stronsl! that he thought it was an injustice that the people could not have a hear- ing hetero the matter was acted upon by the Council. , ' Councilman llublrell asked why the remonstrsnts were opposed to the work. Mr. Daniels said everyone on. n” . III I lambs-lime anal-U Tartar slit-.ssussriusists NEGRO Will. BE MADE [PRIEST Ordination Will Be Conducted by Bishop Brewster, at list-l- iord, Sunday \ Next Sunday Bishop Chauncey ll. Brewster oi the Protestant, Episcopal church will ordain into the Episcopfl tally invited. ltohert It. Wilcox. file. 52. Order Eastern Im- in. llasonic Building, South ’ . 3d and 4th Wednesdays - month-duly and August es- lztl o'clock. All mm- 0. I. B. cordially invited. a strip oi land nine feet wide and was to put teams in there and do the work. for the dirt which was taken out. Mr. Daniela also stated that Ifr. Disease property would be increased in value at least 8500. and he was not to pay anything, while the other peo- ple were to pay ior i work. Conn. cilman Dllworth quest ed Mr. Dan- iels as to" whether his property would ‘ communicating with The by telephone please do it in .0, r-evith regard to huainess. l with regard to news. call .. will'klndly do so. it will ballistics title allies and se- ‘ W “MW“ ministry at Christ church, Hartiord. be benefited by the work. lir. Dan- " trous‘ ""HbAV .ENTI' RSV. Alonzo 10115.0”, one 0' the very lei. II” I” thought 30¢. “yln‘ the N3 g , ”flu", . few colored men who havoentered the improvements "m” not ”‘1” him ny. Mr, Disesa then said that he would like to answer a few or the questions and also stated that some oi the state- ments which were made were ialse. and he could prove that he did not say that it would not cost air. Daniels anything. hlr. Disosa also said that he thought he would be more damaged by losing his property than the other people. Mr. Disesa said Mr. Daniels admitted to him that it would he a good thing when it was ilrat started. Mayor lcoileld asked Mr. Discus if he was satialled with the list. and he said not exactly, stating that the peo- ple on the opposite aide oi the street were benefited as much as he was. and Mr. Disesa also wanted to know if any property owner would give a piece oi laud nine feet by 400 feet for about "50. Mr. Disses said that he agreed to furnish the teams and the city do the grading for the gravel which was taken mt. Councilman Mathias said is: did not tell him he could have the rt. . Mrs. Eunice Parketou said that she was very much opposed to the work. and said that she considered it a damage to‘hcr property instead oi a hcneilt. and she also stated that her assessments, which were about 863, were hard ior her to pay. There were allow other arguments. after-which the people left. it was then voted that the matter be postponed until next meeting; Bills amounting to $866.33 were or- tiered paid during the meeting. A member of the Buckingham Pest appeared on bebali oi .the post, and 'aslted that the Couudl appropriate money ior the decanting oi the solo diers' graves Decoration Day, and the Council voted that 375 be given. which was the amount given last year. Chief Milne, of the tire departureut, appeared and said that he had been called out of town for a few days, and It was' voted to put First Assistant Powell to charge of the department. A motion was made and seconded that the ilnancc committee be author- ized to borrow $1,000 on the credit of the city, to meet current bills. Councilman Buttery had a complaint from three residents of Woodbury avenue that the mud washed over their sidewalks at every rain, and would like a camh'baain put in to lake the water oil. The matter was trier- red to the sewer committee with power. 7 The meeting than adjourned until March 2 at 8 o'clock. BTOE“EL SENTENCE FEB. 20. ”Court Retired Today to Consider Puss lshmsnt tor Accused. 81'. museum, Feb. lit-Jute court which has been trying ”out: General Stocsscl tor the surrender oi Port Arthur to the Japanese retired tor deliberation at noon today, order« lug Gen. Btoeasel and the other de- icndants in the courtviuartial proceed. lugs, Generals tech and llelss, to ap pear at it a. m., fell. 20, when sen- tence is expected to be . Beatrice have been stationed at the doors leadlug to the . ' Episcopal minlst trots this state. ‘ The records ment on only a few cases and inmost oi them the men were not ordained, but were received merely into the iirst order,“ the ministry”, the discounts. The only other recent case was that at Rev. Altrcd C. Brown from the West Indies. a satire of St. Thomas, who was ordained into the ministry at st. Luke's church as it then stood on Park street. New Haven. The ceremony was performed by the late Bishop Williams in 1880, The candidate for the orders who will present himaeii at Christ church Sunday, Rev. Alonso Johnson. is well known in Hartford, where he has had charge oi the column mbsiou oi 8t. Monica since June, 1905. Mr. John- son, whiie not born in this state, was educated in Connecticut, with the sa- ception oi a couple oi years at Wash— ington, D. C. He attended the public schools of New Haven and was in- structed by tutors lu Yale unlvarsity. lie is ll years old and was born In Jersey City, N. J., in 1867. ills lather was Alonso Johnson and his mother's ilrst name was Mary. and at the death of the former he leit New Jersey and went to New Haven. There he went to the New Haven high school and received a diploms in the classical course in 1890. For a year he worked for Yale university, and the neat year began his studies again with the intention oi entering the ministry. ills literary studies were finished in 1903 and he entered King Hall at Washington, D. (3., and spent. two years in preparation for his duties. Alter two years in Washing- ton Mr. Johnson went to Hartford, where he has been engaged with Bl. Monica‘s mission ever since. The mission has grdwn to three times its original site during his min- istration and has bright prospects for the iuture. Mr. Johnson toolt his die couate Jan. 6, i906. lie is a married man, and his wife was formerly Miss Mary C. Williams, of New Haven. They have six children. three boys and three girls. Mr. Johnson is astisiicd with conditions in the north and believes that his life work will be in this sec- tlon. The scrvices will begin at, 10:45 » a, m. and will be attended by a large number oi visiting clergy. ‘ln the con. drmatlon service immediawa More the ordination a class oi six colored men will be admitted. . The date of the ordination comes just a week after the eighteenth anv niversary oi the ordination oi another colon-d man in the tumor odlilce of Christ church. At that time Bishop Browne" odiciated end' Jaculi ' , was admitted to the discounts. 0n the following day Bishop Browncll or- dained him a priest. and It was his expectation to do missionary work. Mr. Orson did not reach his iieid of labor, ashe died in New Haven Sept. 8, 1828. hoping till nearly the last to be able to take his journey to Liberia. _ In the report oi his death to the neat diocesan convention it was stated that there were then in Hartford at the African mission school "three vet! promising men oi color, in a chum of preparation tor the some iieid oi labor. two of them so for advanced as to be wholly occupied in theological studies." Two at those were Edward Jones and Gustavus V. Caesar, who were ordained deacons at the first or- dination in the new Christ church. Aug. s use, and priests on the hills day of the nest month: Dir. Caesar wsstogotolesria,aad IlaJonssL who had made a special study of Am hic, was to sail for England. on one at the t church is thatlsnd. Wehave alsotllonalie , James Madison Thompsm, who is W tutor- !“ to "81'- eelor in helium: will be issued sonic- _. “ [than usual on Saturday ashington's Birthday. and ’ y y, ior subscribers. news- and n’ef‘waboys at 1 o'clock. Ha save a CHANCE. Lindsey, oi the Denver Juven- , W, who has made quite a repu- W by the way in which he has youthful olleuden. made an ’ in New York Sunday in which many things'that are worth bearing. Among them he paid: “ill a the kids a place where they " Moll their youthiui spirits in a _ , beneficial manner. Don't ‘ ‘ them out into the midst oi vice ' temptation. Don't coop a buy up , “house, either. That'maltes a _, , p and a mollycoddle oi him. "All boys are mischievous. , 1. But! say to you, surround mischievous boy with good, up- ng'lniiuence. for the line between , his! and evil is sometimes very W. Don't blame the boy if he is ’ ' over it; Just try to pull him ppeal‘ to the manhood and ,,, , oi iair play seldom tails. Out oi “buys and young men with whom i ' "glad to deal less than live per more sent to penal institutions. ,, this!“ per cent. only three broke Mom Two were captured. sent “nag-in in_ the some manner and y reported at the rciorms- problem at doing the right ior boys who break the laws is important. one. if they are not handled they will become ‘ criminals and it is worth a , deal of trouble to turn their «is toward useiulness. . ninrmsr TO women. Mid high waist line at a semi-long is outlined across the back and It” Mcy braid with a lull of silk :1 fl. and ii liked the triage may also ‘ lied to the outside seam oi the till!- ‘iihere is nothing more melancholy “I. long, bedraggled-looking feath- lklliug from the back of a large but; 'nnot have leathers suillctcutly and lull, do not have any. but yourscli with flowers, ribbons 35. whilst lace all over the blouse and alcoves oi a colored gown. but appear. ‘ nowhere else on the gown, gives , WI? bratty elloct; the chem- Wyatt undergleevu are oi illmy , dildos. ,‘ . Wed apple sauce is one oi the . palatable accompaniments ior wet the materials are Oriental ”fertile most iorslgn oi tastes g only to he made up-ia star style togiVe true Japanese ; . m’g‘etct: this “gem ,, ‘. revere-.6“: - ”house gaunouts. dad" umbrella matches her wet _ rig nowadays as her parasols trucks towns! dare. ' I, sub—sus- hiy may at you have made , .., es thatiseolapossdoi with a ailing at into, but w sass covering tiered in the list at data in Connecticut from i and described as “a man of “basis.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mahasksme—ll. 0. Hudson, York; lliss Vacate Hawks, Goshen, Issac; James It. Kennedy. George 1.. hwsll, ltidgsdeld; L. it. Hurlbutt. : O. P. Wilson, lt. Gould. It. Johnson. New York; r. a. dealt and rtr. New tendon; w. A lioim. ; A. G. Help, . W. fraahiis. New Yorlt: l'. W. llri llosteu' C a. new. New ’ ‘ .s—ls— ~ ~ . i am. having plenty looms. is able to have a by hottouing on a fresh or she wishegng, wail: Tesla Iisslted laundry in Who‘ll!” to pat on ' . I MEETING TOMORROW ilavss; . W. Carter. Arnold. G. 'i'. Carleton, line- A. Williams. Hartford; 1.. Law l. l. Boulhweil. .Newi ; ers. Previ Water“ w, W. s C 7 m‘xdufidfi _ m Olshtotaurrow W 33‘s: ”all?“ u saith-rue: . 1.....w'itmnkenarsm l derstood that Mr. illness was to give States. MHRAHIOI. .. up ., ;* 4 ~ ’ . , , , “ I “it" ‘i , . ,M. . nasal ‘ Isslilllsuesllr, w" W showaudkenaslsshibitloaotthstlae. ' ts , _,M' WW/mhwssopoudh least. at Wu lockable- unwise. this city. today. ”new utterances as” «- «: «muss rm S ’H— h«-—.~~.w.wm,~*a.‘— Substitute —-V, ”'1 ONE WEEK ”BINNING MONDAY 'E’RUARV 17. sadly and daturdsy. Present the Doaa' hey brought reliei. but a continuation ' treatment absolutely cured me, that during the time that has since then, there has not been the slightest return oi the trots l have told many people about y experience with Doan's Kidney Pillsandkaowoiseveret who have used them on my mammalian. l haverettohearotaeasswherethey did not bring prompt relief.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. l'ostenltllhstra 00., Bullaio, New York, said scents tor the United g: 89. § new reasons" or solace consults RANGE, ll. 1.. Feb. its-Alphonso Westee has been elected treasurer of the Edison Companies,' to succeed John I. Randolph, who killed himself Monday. Mr; Wastes was born In Brooklyn, in 1365, and entered Mr. Edison's out was an oflice ho when he was i yaarb old.‘ He has been auditor oi the companies tor four- teen years» Mr. Weston announced oi- iicially that Dir. Randolph's accounts were periectly correct, and that no reason connected,“ thehuslnuss - can he found ’lor his suicide. LOCKWOOD’B HALL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 218T. . ......__. . N [H w. ‘ ‘ BERT OF DRAhéATlc PLAYS ' an POLITE VAUDEVlLLE. REPERTOIRE. v ilvt'l. , Thunder-Larry From lrclnud. Saturday—The Moonshinors. Matinesp. 3 CASH PRIZES POPULAR PRICES: Evenings ......... . . .. .10, no and Mstinees. . . . . . . . . C'O’OLOOK. . . HOYT’S THEATRE “’ihc Training oi the Citizen." ‘ " ‘ ONE NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH. Curtain 8:15. Henry 3. Harris Presents By CHARLES ZUEBLIN. 8|NGLETICKET8.......... 50: are. VlBllA'l'OilY and OSTEOPATHIC treatment scientifically applied by Dr. Jerome D. Will, no. 12 losses rascawynfioawam, coils? ' . By combining these two systems at treatment I had it possible to create a circulation that he done by ' [fie j An equal or na (if our anal. any other known circulation men only means pure blood. a well-nourish- cd body and mad health. All chronic diseases treated. Tort years of actual experienced. Licensed by State Board of Health. Oiilccvhours~8130 a. m. to 5:30 p. in. Other hours by appoint- ngépt.‘ Consultation iroc. Phone, No, 1 . EDGAR ‘SILWYN MO..- a "STRONGHEART" By William c. DeMille. PRICES—Orchestra, 75o: Admission. 50c. “.00; Surprising novr's ruua'raa. A flatly Nights. Wetlncsdny~8berldan Keene, Dulce . Friday—Kidnapped in New York. Wednesday—4'01” Stars and Stripes. Saturday-«Pride oi Newspapcrdom. FRIDAY NIGHT I8 AMATEUR NIGHT ..........10snd2iio in the American Oomdyiorama Under the Auspioea oi the Putnam Hose Company, of South Not-walk. Balcony, Beat Dale Opens Friday, February 21st. ‘fls ‘ SALE! WewlshtosuuounceourBIgSslciorFriday. We Close All Day Saturday, . iii'stbingtdn’s Birthday). And Instcsdoiour usual Friday, Special scene going tohsvcasslcthstwillprovea Substitute for Satur- day Business. ‘Tlie prices quoted ought to pack our storedliihc closing hour, and easily do two days’ business in one day. DON'T OVERIDOK TllE 'ADV. IN TOMORROW NIGHT 'S PAPER. OurstorewiilbeclosedslldaySsturdsy,blltwillllc Open Friday Night to Meet the Demands of . All of Our Customers. ' ml \ 0U PRICES CONVINCE. BUY FOR CASH—IT’S THE ONLY WAY. , SHOULDERB—Hsmmond's asst, lb. .. .......................... OI/zc , TOMATOES—Regular 12c. Special (can) ........... . .......... . 10c ~ .MAUD a. BRAND FLOUR . .. .......... use, sac; act, “.50 maououa, stoves on as'rcn MlLK, can ....... m For Body, Flavor and Ammo, Our 32c Coffee is Unexcelled. Have It For Breakfast Tomorrow. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE. LB. ..................... . ............ 32c 30 STAMPS FREE WITH EACH POUND. so Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ...................... .. 50c 5ostampawithilh. Fancy No.2 Tea ................ 40a 35 Stamps with 1 lb. Guild Mixed Tea ....... . . . .. . ..... . . ..... 35c 25 Stamps with 1lh. Mocha and Java Colic. ..... 30s 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Collies ......... . ..... .‘". . 25c New York Grocery Company, “YOUR GROCERS," Coffee Satisfaction 9 always results when our Coffees are used. And sur- prising economy also ' re— sults. Take our 25¢ 3 lb. Mocha and Java, for in- 'stancc. A tlimc is saved on every pound you buy, as equal strcugth will cost 35c ii bought oiiotlicr tit-al- ers. We imptsrt direct and sell direct. We have to keep up to the high standard we set years ago, and we do. And it is a pleas- ure, for we like to MORE EVERY EVENING. ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE. MOVING PiCTURHS.“ lLLUB‘fRATED SONGS. Entire change at program every day and Th sy. Matinee every Wednesday and urdsy at 2:15. THAN SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS. ugx-r «rig, “ FEBRUARY 22. The Union Pacific “Palm,“ Tea CO. rasnuasv ,i' a sruilgjoltbs, "truancy” vacuum,» - die I oa............. m Plrsthmsat slid!» Influfle M +esessssuem sass-separ- “NH‘RUUQQ 3% MUSIC HALE Prices, 10: and 156: Children. 5c. Amateur night every Wednesday. ' insular TBALL. ' Team P, at the Amory, Every Monday Night 5. Meetsuks vs. leashes, of Bridge GAMING PROM to 10 is It clit‘l‘ South Norwalk. s's3s;-:s;s;s;s_s1:;s:sjs2I1s§s.I.I.I.-.I.I.I.I, .Il-.l.l.l.l.l,l,l,l,-.s.a,s,s:s_s .;-'s_s..; “.~‘~_—_.-. BLIZZARD JN CHICAGO. abated iierceness today. About a ioot CHICAGO. Feb. lit—The blizzard of snow has fallen hero. The sched— which began here yesterday and whicb.uics of street car lines are irregular almost, paralyzed all transportation in- and the electric line to Racine is tied ciiitlcs In' Chicago and suburbs was, up on .account 01 high drills. Trains still in progress today. although the on the steam roads are considerably greatest fury oi the storm had passed. delayed. Traillc on all surface and ‘elcvatcd . ADDRESO RY MRI. DONLEY. street car lines, as well as on steam "’“d' w“ greatly delayed. Mrs. Angeline Scott Dooley. at New CHlCAGO. Fob ”Fame“, Were York, will speak to the Daughters of many accidents to pedestrians and one .the American Revolution on “F'oreigu unidentified man was struck by a Citizenship" tomorrow afternoon, at lreight train and lil“ lie was cross- the Historical House, in West avenue. ing the tracks during e storm. . Mrs. Dooley has had exceptional up- An abandoned automobile was found portunity to study existing conditions in a snowdriit. and she will speak, therefore, with aa- Scrvice on some oi the electric lines thority. Mrs. Dooley is also a pleasn was almost at a standstill. ant, easy speaker, and all will enjoy —-—-- hearing her. Another feature will he MILWAUKEE. WM. Feb. ’ lil.-—'l'he an opportunity to hear Miss finellnc blisssrd which started in this section Johnson, solo soprano at Grace Church yesterds . continued with but slightly in two numbers. MOR- M Brena hit: “Waterlesss.” ”a nose eesssresssa * °.v" Iv . ‘ pkga. ms mummIWflnmhhfiefiem dos. as WWW“ 001mm,, saddssswlshhsmisaeltalusmaut- “ashamed. It n. ssvesssssssoseossrsseesu” , “ “Mm“, “‘ . esdhoohssaqhespwpfle mun locum. W Friday It“. February 21st. ”M” II 15m ”WW" nettle sesaiawwsslsaadwemm‘m' ‘ mm loam ‘ ' ‘ ~ It’sd‘sshsaldfes r r . m
Norwalk Chronicler