gloturo Almanac for Tomorrow—
. rim 6:35: sets 5:37.
High tide 2:38 a. on; 3:05 p. 'm.
“time sou-rinse rstsrnous
~ CALI-0‘“
M. War-Inch Office. Nerwelk
Memorial Room
”rhinestone Office
‘IQVnIi-irldlter'o‘ Residence
nod—city Editor's Residence
1, The Rev. Charles S. Macfarland’s
address, at Yale, on the’yaiue of civic
beauty, comes at last the season of
the year when cities. usually begin to
think of prinklng. Last. year, a nota-
i'ble‘ work was done in South Norwalk
n the way of "cleaning all outdoors."
dl‘tiohs today are not nearly as bad
M29119! were then, but there are plac-
eh, nevertheless, where a scrubbing is
' ,soreiy heeded. There is no doubt but
old and young will never see the time
- when they may not advantageously
"participate in the "constant war
against dirt."
GIFTED COLORED ORATOR.
Prof. Kelly Miller Will speak at South
‘ Nemolk congregational Church,
Tomorrow.
. " Prof. Kelly Miller. who will be one
. of the speakers at both the afternoon
and evening sessions of the meeting
.3“. the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, tomorrow, is perhaps. next to
Booker T. Washington. the most gift-
ed man of his race in the country.
. Prof. Miller is a native of South
Carolina. He is a graduate of Howard
University at Washington and also of
Johns Hopkins University in Balti»
more. He is now professor of math-
ematics in Howard University. and has
lilied'that chair for nearly twenty
years.
.gProf. Miller is especially noted for
,‘thetbrllllancy of his. speech and Writ-
..in’g.” His replyto the attack of Thom-
as Dixon on his race in “The Leopard’s
[Spots'fiwas a remarkable piece of lit-
0 dry work. His recent characteriza-
ton of President Roosevelt was fair
'and yet very striking in its criticism.
His latest book. entitled "Race Adjust-
ment." is one of the most valuable con-
tributions to the subject that hasheen
issued.
Prof. Miller will speak at about 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and will
> . also address the open public meeting
' in the evening. While Iii town he will
' ‘36 the guest of Dr. Emily Pardee-Dis-
row.
ICIEYNTERTAINED MANY FRIENDS.
Mr“. and Mrs. Edward Brewer's Home
in Westport Avenue Scene of
Merrymaklng.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer. of
Westport avenue, entertained a large
party of friends last evening. in a
most enjoyable manner.
, The evening was spent with various
.‘games, Instrumental and vocal num-
bers; also selections on Mr; Brewer’s
large phonograph. In theiatter part
‘ of the evening a bountiful collation
jlwes served. and when he party broke
. L. .up at a late hour Mr. d Mrs. Brower
[ were pronounced royal entertainers.
g The Misses Meehan. of East avenue,
. favored with several mandolin duets.
accompanied on the piano by Miss Ed-
. _ na Byington. Miss Byiugton also ac-
companied Master Edward Cooke and
Irving Byington, who sang several vo-
cal selections.
TRINITY OHUROH SERVICES.
—————-
7 LA Visitor Endorses the Sincere Work
of‘Rcv. H. A. L. SadtIer.
’Dear Mr. Editor: Last Sunday
morning'being In your city, I went
“Trinity Church. of which the Rev. Mr.
, ~ Sadtier is rector. The service as ren-
fde‘red by priest and choir was inspir‘
“lug .. There was a heartiness and
warmth that is lacking in many Epis-
copal churches. i; The sermon was a
bet eloquent running commentary on
gtg'Paul's masterly eulogium on char-
ty or sieve. The rector spoke from
is heart and at the same time brought
, t clearly and cogently the meaning
{the Apostle. The Episcopalians of
isottth orwalk are to be congratulated
lay-ha rig for their rector so talented.
scholarly and eloquent a gentleman as
as. Mr. Sedtler, M. A‘. ,
.. . . - VISITOR.
icirarious' FROM THE DRAMA
yrsquest the‘nev. J. Benton Wern.
trill this Lent repeat his recitations
‘fourvyears ago from the Book of
, ‘This, as is 'well known, is a
rd me. a septic drama at that, one of
dalmatest, if not indeed the greatest
’ "tions or its kind in the uteri»
tire. of the world. In reciting it. Mr.
Werner will not attempt the role of
liedlogician. . hardly even that of
dollop—he will treat it precisely as
1815th he would deal withShakee-
to moist. ‘ A rare chance is thus
no .to lovers of the, best to
"a. large attendance. The lec-
ash Wednesday...ev.ening. beginning
toil y. immediatelyafter evening pray-
0137-1302." . .3"
' idle Chat—Womb yourself for a
Woman is romance." "Unless you work
urself to death. That’s real life."—
one City Journal.
Whatthe om Thought—"Some me'n
never marry.” “No; they are too
View." “Is that. .1" I thought—"
, ' if", , “That,“ was‘the girls who
‘ we wise.”-—‘-Nashviiie American.
W
. . Whom-What do ‘you think
. .wiil .‘be when he grows up? iii:-
, . 1, tedfil'ether-«l don't know. Town
' Isiiliillli
ethingouitie‘ out of the usual . .
and‘_wa bespeak for these to...
be wilifbe given at Grace Church ,
Wu. Ww—w
atom in
. 32000008
(Continued from rim Page). g
The Dsnbury News said last night
on the strike:
THE HAT TIE-UP.
Concert for Trimmers, Thursday. to
‘Reileva the Monotony.
A little variety is to be introduced
into the monotony of the tie-up in the
batting trade. on Thursday, when the
members of the Hat Trimmers’ Union
wiii'be tendered a complimentary con-
cert and entertainment in the Library
Place rink by members of the Musi-
cian’s Union. of this city, and the
“White Trunk Minstrels.”
The entertainment is to commence
at 2:30. This will be the first gather-
ing of the kind since the operatives of
the factories stopped work nearly sev-
en weeks ago. The only other large
gatherings of any trade organizations
that have been held since then were
the regular meeting of the Trimmers’
Union held early in the present month.
and the public meeting which took
place in the Taylor opera house a
short time ago, at which Raymond
itobiu. of Chicago, made an address.
This absence of meetings and the gou-
crai quiet that has continued week af-
ter week, makes the situation one of.
the most remarkable in the history of
disputes between employers and em-
ployee in the United States.
The question uppermost in the minds
of most people interested in tho sit-
uation at its present stage was pretty
concisely expressed by a visitor in
town this afternoon, who asked. “Are
they going to fight it out?"
The same question has been askcii
in a variety of forms during the past
week or two. but it has not found an
answer that seems entirely satisfac-
tory, and there is still a general feeling
in this city, manifested in many ways,
that eventually there is to be a getting
together between the contestants upon
some basis or other. for conferences
and an ultimate adjustment. This scu-
timent ls notas pronounced. perhaps.
as it was two or three Weeks ago, but
the majority of the people have not yet
made up“ their minds that adjustment
is either impossible or Improbable.
As matters stand today. however,
there is no more to indicate a settle,-
ment than there was a week ago, and
the lines of combat are just as tightly
drawn. Not only is there nothing of an
official nature to indicate anything that
looks like getting together, but there
seems to be no undercurrent of talk
such as often precedes oiliclal action.
From two different sources, today,
conversations with manufacturers were
repeated, and in each instance the
manufacturer was quoted as saying in
substance: “it looks to me as though
the matter was to be prolonged indef-
initely. I see no indications of weak-
ening anywhere, and at the mceting
of our association last week it no
peered that the members were, if pos-
sible. more firmly united than they
worn at the‘bcginnlng."
0n the other side. Patrick II. Con-
nolly, secretary of the list Makers'
Association, said today:
"Not one of our members has broken
away or shown any sign of weakening.
so far as i am aware, since the iron—
ble commenced, and i don't think there
would be any use of any individual
member breaking away in Danbury.
for there Is no chance for him to go
to work here if he did."
it is known that various influences
are at work in a quiet way in hope of
finding a means of bringing about an
adjustment in this district. If not in
the trade in general. The general idea
behind these movements is that if
there is to be an adjustment it might
as well he brought about as soon as
possible, rather than to prolong a
Wllry struggle that must, if It contin-
uc much longer. be of. great cost to
this city and many, if not all of its in-
terests, including both parties to the
contest. *
Shortly before half past two this of-
terncon a. telephone message was re-
ceived at the Newa office from a prom-
inent manufacturer, who said that he
had just received a letter from parties
in another city, containing an offer of
$50,000 to move his business there. The
manufacturer declined to permit his
name to be used in connection with
the matter. and could not be prevailed
upon to do so. but said that he was
moved to bake public the purport of
the communication in the interests of
the city and its industries. He said
he had no reason to believe the letter
was not genuine, and that he was
ready to show it if a reporter were
sent to his ciiice.
THE STUMP SPEAKER lN THE
PULPlT.
The New York Sun. this morning.
printed the following:
I
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i
I
the courage to rise In his pew and call
to order the clergyman who. hiding be-
hind the clergyman’s usual immunity
from challenge. so far forget himself
as to make a Roosevelt “stump
speech" in the pulpit. Too many
ciergymen avail themselves of this
immunity to say things ‘rorn their pul-
pits which would not be tolerated from
any other rostrum.
G. CURTIS.
Norwalk, Conn, February 22.
REV. on. BECKHAM TO SPEAK AT
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tins cvamuo;
Nashville, Tenn, is expected in town.
to
I"
All honor to the gentleman who had ‘
The nev. Dr. William Beckham, or g ‘
FOOD COMPANY FINED.
i
i‘,‘
* M
East Norwaik Industry Had Some Dis-
crepancy in Labels Used.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 23.~—Charics S.
Stickies and Carroll D. Kcelcr dis-
covered today in the United States
Court that the practice of working mir-
noise is a costly undertaking. Stiskles
was fined 81.000, and Kceier $750. In
their art of miracle working, particu-
larly In matters of love and courtship
and,marriage they used the mails for
the purpose of explaininig to their
prospective suspects all the wonders
of the plan and thereby fell under the
ban of the federal statute which for-
bids use of the mails for fraudulent
ends. Both paid promptly. Stickies
came from the west, and with Keeier,
who was employed in a dry goods
store, opened up a business advertising
a “lucky pocket piece." Keeier signed
himself as “Professor One. Nahomi."
The line imposed on Keeler was made
smaller than that of Stickies because
Stickies set the example.
Mtayor Hooker. of l-lartford, was
foreman of the grand jury which later
returned indictments.
John B. Ciapp, charged-with making
lined ten dollars on each of four
counts. Louis liini'gaui. of Daiibury,
for not paying taxes on cigars. had
his case contiiiucd. as did Angelic
Stcvallo. The cases of William Carl-
ton and Frank Howard. supposed to
be concerned in the Morris post oilice
robbery, were continued until tomor-
row.
In the case of the New England
Food Company, of East Norwalk. for
some. discrepancy in labels of food,
a lino. of $l0 was imposed.
. NORWALK FIRE POLICE POOL.
William James Defeats William Hess,
100 to 50¢.
The last game of the second round
in the pool tournamcnt at tho Nora
walk Fire Police quarters was played
last evening, In which’WIlliaui James.
rated 100, defeated William licss, rat-
ed on, with the score of 100 to hi). The
score. was kept close all through the
game, and was watched by u largo
number of members. The score by
i’raincs was as follows:
James. Hess.
lil~l i
20—»1 . ii
29 ii
iiiiwi 30...]
'H . 35....3
51 32—1
iii 37
72 ’ ii
70 ill
93 iT-3
100 50
Ilol‘ci'cc-—iluidcr. Scorcr~\\'ciscit.
THE WESTERNER SNORTED.
(Kansas City Star.)
it was moving day for tho. sulninur
colony along the north shore of Mas-
sachusetts. 0n the morning train
from ltockport, bearing muuy well
known iiiistoniuns to their town
houses for the winter, rode a stormy
old gentleman from the West. At.
Bride's Crossing a family of three——
father. mother and daughter—boarded
the train, bearing respectively the
family treasures—one pet poodle, one
gray cat in a blue blanket and one
traveling clock in a much worn It‘iiUlCl'
case.
The party had no sooner found souls
across from the wcslcrncr than it be-
came apparent that the excitement of
boarding the train had causcd a coni-
motion among the pets. The cut was
chided for talking aloud. “Calm
yourself, Bobby." said his mistrcsa. "tic
yourself once HIOI'CMWO are now on
our way home." Whereupon Bobby
grcw calm.
false entries In pension vouchers, was
- followed.
g.‘ "r93 "o‘z'i -' I
' ‘I
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7%
h
tious
.‘r
The only
from, Royal Grape
Cream of, Tartar
Made from
Gram
' wn.o Houses or THE WEST..
M.
The Harrison the Plains Dcecended
From Spanish Strays.
'i‘iic firrit horses of the western plains
were probably brought there by the
Spaniards. in 1545, almost fifty years
before Jamestown was settled, Coron-
do, the Spanish captain, was roaming
about the plains of New. Mexico, and
ho. tells of the dogs llliflii by the in-
dians to haul their plunder on lodge
poles. indicating that they had no
horses at that date. ~
in 1716 the Spanish again workod
their way eastward across tho plains.
and their lunch) toll of tho illflulllfill'
ment of the Indians at soclug tho
horses they had with them. The cxv
land there is little doubt that tho first
droves of Western horses originated
from those strays.
iii the early days upon the plains
they wore as great a post to travellers
as they are today. Woe bc unto the
iuckicss camper who allowed a band
of wild horses to get close enough. to
his gciilic horses turned out for llic
mght to sweep them off.
it was almost useless lo follow. for
lilo call of the wild comes to the goat-
lcst. of horses whcu ho is thrown with
a Itillid of his kind that have been born
and raised free of all restraint. it is a
well known fact that the hardest our
to cut out, the leader of them all in a
mad race across the prairie. is the old,
gentle, well broken saddle or work
deal.
in those early days various methods
of capturing these wild horses were
Men made it u rcgulnr busl
nose and were. known as mustangois.
(inc of their devices, called creasing,
consisted in shootinr, a lmlim so I'll”
it struck the animal; ' 5 - of tin“
lli‘i‘k just in trout in ....- on... .s and
about ilIl Inch or so iii-op. villi-ill to thc
spinal column.
The shock temporarily siuuncd tho
horse and ill!" iuinicr ran up and tied
covered. A rope haimr was slipped on
his iicad; a gentle porch. .
prostrate boost, and ”‘ho‘wua securely
ili‘ckcd up to the gentle animal and
thus could be handled easily.
()lil iuusiuugcrs say. iiowcvur. that
much cart-pi iii an Iiigit'I'tivni'd- “‘hl‘“ 0
turn, finally took Hill risk' 01' succcss
One 0f the host cow pouics i ever
bought from a mustnngcr Who
The poodle became restless in the
company of his master on a seat Ill
front and signified his yearning for
Bobby‘s company by climbing up the
back of the seat and casting goo-goo
eyes at the Tabby. The. symphatic
mistress understood at once and said:
“You may come over here and sit
with us, Percy, deer on one condition
”You must not agitate Bobby."
This was too much for the stormy
wostcrncr. With a loud short he
roared up. pawod his handbag from
’iio rack above his head and proceed
bite at coach ahead. d
“What are those notches in your
gun?" asked the flirt who was visiting
the ranch.
were smarter than I was."
idea: ['11 have to notch my parasol
handle."——Pittsburg Post.
Yam mugh
Buy
today. to lecture at Grace Baptist
secretary for the National Baptist con-
vention, and is one of the ablest Bap.
tist preachers in this country.
All are invited to hear him. Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler. the nightingale, of
New Haven. will sing for the occasion.
Admission free.
Juno: waves in SHANGHAI.
SHANGHAI, Feb. Zip-Rufus They-
er, Judge of the United States court of
iley. arrivedhere today, and was given
i supposes-Bystander.
a hearty welcome. Mr. Thayer is ac-
compauied by, his wife. .
\
I
Church tonight. Dr. Beckham is field ..
Shanghai, in“ succession to u R. Wil- g
I
“They represent men," re-
plied Cactus Sam, “who thought they
"A good
Especially about
Dean‘s blame the
in hole in his ucck fully two inches doc;
and widcwhcrc the. ball from
hoavy buffalo gun had ploughed
way through the .iicsh,
low enough to stun effectually.
“lever sci shocked by talking own
a telephone wire during a storm‘."
City Journal.
d
“He vowed he would love me. al
ways, no matter what happened:
”Well?"
later because i had a pin in my belt.’
——l’ittsburg Post.
, :‘
medicine for domestic dyspepsia. .
.‘g-‘I-
it to be.
i 0 it t
in
‘5»..4
{baking powder mad
pcdition was constantly losing borers
horse once he gets a taste of such froc-
Ilie animal's loot locivilu‘r Iwi'oi'o he re-
s‘ r smioiimos
a work ox, was Icih‘ti, ,‘tloii‘siiic the
for om: horse caught. this -\\'ay ,iiity
\\‘t~I'(.‘ kllicd, and that as a matter of
tut-i Iiic iiiolhiul was not uscd very
liuiilcr, ulicr days (if aiicmpik to cup~
fully crcnslug an uiiusualiyiino animal
rather than see him escape altogether.
owned. says a writer in McCluro‘s. i
had
creased him on the plains east oft thc
Pccos Rivcr in New Mexico. There was
the
its
just high
enough above the spine not to kill and
"Only once. I called up my wife while
she was housccionning to say that. I’ll
bring a friend ton,dianor."—-—Knnsas
“And got mad five minutes
An evening with the boys Is a man‘s
more tasteful,
calthful' and nutri-
when raised with
”Do you administer free gas here?"
asked the stronger as entered the den-
tal parlor. “No, sir." answered the at-
tendant. “You are in the wrong place.
The barber shop is next door." Chica-
go News.
“i understand you have invented an
air ship that won’t tip over." "That
is my belief." replied the cautious in-
\‘t'IIIUl‘. "At loast It won’t tip over on
the ground, and it hasn't been any-
\VII(’l‘t' clsc yot.”—-l’hiladclphia Lod-
,Lri‘i‘.
lellg Man—Your twin daughters
5.1mm to be absolutely
don't. iliiun? ‘ ,
Mollicr ----- That would dcpcnd upon
your own efforts.—-l\legaoudorfcr Blat-
icr.
A pinn' complexion worries a wo-
Illiill morc than a poor intellect.
Hanover Estates
New York City Real Estate
and
Issues Partlcipatlons In Amounts of
$100 and up
Giving investors Two-third. of
Profits
Send for Booklet.
inseparable, ,
THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole Proof
OX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
8I00 DARNINB 80X---SIARI
WEARING 00 IEPRO0IS -
' Remember, if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium
weights—black. tan or grey.
i 1.50.1 2.00 an an inx
‘ “HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS, for Women.
Colors. black and tens.
200 AND 3.00 00X,
ASK TO SEE THEM.
I
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We Get Right to Work
is exactly what you expect It ti:
be when you buy it-uo fancy
memo: to tickle the car. no
gaudy labels towdazzic the eye.
no tins to cover defects; but
‘Iuit Coffee
fresh grotibd. pure and of full
strength.
Our 25¢ 3 lb. Mocha a Java‘ tips
the scales on any you can buy
elsewhere for less than 35c. and
we prove it every sale.
I
.
.___......_._.
The Union Pacific
Tea .00., g
126 WaShinaiou Street: 0'
Tel. 5423. ,
FREE DELIVERY
l
l
W
no on pinionate ‘3
“a:
3 PHONE 143.
j Sugar at Cost
on your auto as soon as it comes here
for repairs. We have plenty of skilled
help and ample facilities for doing a
quick and thorough job. Send us your
car If there is the slightest thing
wrong with it. We'll have it ready for
you in time. for that trip, which by our
work will be free from ordinary acci-
dent.
Luther M. Wright
Phone Connection,
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
MAIN 8T.. STAMOFRD
P
.....::..
Wines and
Select
Liquors
Groceries
EXtra Pink Stamps
Special Sale for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
, Gil Stamps with i ll). Very Best 30 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa
'l‘ca ........................ 60c Coffee ............. .. ....... 32°
50 Stamps with ’1 lb. Special 25 Stamps with 1 1b. Mocha and
Tea ........ . ............... 50c ' Java Coffee ................ 300
iii Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Mixed Tca ................. 40c Maracaibo Coflee . . . . . . . . . . .251:
30 Stamps with is. Very Best 15 Stamps with 11b. Best San-
Tca ....................... 30¢ tos Coffee 200
25 Stamps with 1,13 lb. Special 10 Stamps with. 1 lb. Old Grist.
'l‘ca ....................... 5c Mill Coffee ................200
10 Stamps Free with Any of Following Articles
1 pkg. Monarch (torn Starch. .10c‘ 1 pkg. New Aiptezo... ........1Sc
. ' I ] pkg. Macaroni ..... . ..... .. . .10;
alfggglloigo 11121111: - tlrd ' :3: 1 cake Beckmalin‘s Premium
' "a road ‘ “b t' Chocolate ...... .200
1 pkg. COOKS Malt" iticc....14c 1 bottle MonaI'Ch Wor. Sauce..15c
2 cans Fancy Rhubarb. . . ‘25:: 1 can Crown Aster Coffee.....350
1 pkg. Gold Book Jelly Powder.10c 1 bottle Pure Witch Hazel. . . . .300
1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut ...... 20c 3 lbs. Large Prunes...........25c
A. F. BECKMANN ‘ & CO.
83 and 85 Washington st. Phone Call 440. South Norwaik.
250
10c
3 lbs. Fancy Evapof’ated Peaches, -
Apricots, per 1b.. -
. n . I
.3 pkgs. Fancy Seeded Raisins ..... 250 to Cakes Soap...................25c
5 lbs. Prunes. .. . .. .............. 25c ‘20 lbs. Sugar ......... ......... . .31.00“
H. 0. Pancake Flour. pkg ........ .. 7c 3 Cans String Beans. . ...25c
3 Nice Salt Mackerel.............250.3 Cans Corn.....................25c
Florida and California oranges . ...... . ....... . . .25c. 30c, 35c, 40c pfir dos.
UNITEE.§§99§.§X..§.%:...
AIIPEXIRISPECIAIS'
, ‘ Butter atFCost ,
Maine Pp’tatocs. a'Peck. ~ - .. .289 .‘
“0 00.00.00... 1.0.0.00 00V
* * Advertise Yourwants in angina 3
Norwalk Chronicler