“i V“ and re rlater
.al. role 1
mwmuu 4......
or it
5:57! IE“ 4"5' .
:29 a. on; tons p. in.
EIETY NOTICES
mo olhlic'ronv.
'3'er tel. r. andA
or its room Nev Mil.
clock p. rm, Work, if. c.
Icwod by I banquet.
on his viliolal visit. A full
' u‘.”‘l
w. COLE. w. M.
.3
E
5
o
2‘
E
. Native Departrhlnt
‘ inele Department
illicit Oiilce. Norwallt
Alters Residence
ty lditor’e lie-Idem,
to and Maouiscturm
demolition ’ . '
’18an ICON
”ngINTR KIWNM
Commitibo
“t house or repl'cssntstlvlle
f It of 22’! Democrats. l63 no
.. loans and one Socialist giving a
" atic plurality of ill and a ma-
. over all oi 63.1‘he preheat
.‘loconsists of 217 Republicans and
.Democratl. The Democratic ma-
We not so large as it was in the
_4 on there Were chosen 236 Don:
is and; only 88 Republicans. That
ill} the Sixty second congress will
quite enough, and conducive- to the
n of another Democratic melon
in that branch of congress in acme
3.10“ than twenty years
w y..- ...
fiLUMlN BLANKET BALLOT.
(Bridgeport Standard)
Norwich Bulletin. which is
Iocount oi the ballots tor ocu-
n in the third district as last
are put on a permanent basis.
it the two counties oi Wind-
latrict. 753 ballots Were
fllivalidalon or another. This
{demolishing record and adds ar-
. tor the simplification and
movement or the new blanket
its utter rejeclon and s re-
"the old envelope plan
.i----—-——~O~
Ill YEARS AGO TODAY
ism; warmth} 2s. m”.
glevsiand night e‘xprou' nan
‘ bout at Beaver. Pa. and
re Jumped the traclt. blunt
(this river. The express
vial drownéd and several
7 lumen badly hurt. . ,
: jetsam. of New York.
.auitdormsmd against the
«mouiocturing Company. oi
walleging that as am
been billion,“
ntlilve' Booth nor-
returned trout Kentucky
endinr the purptlo oi
mi 9! third tote ,2: ‘
vlfollaapl'od at the Yale
f mule a police a Iii-ate r'oulptly
“i ll
.. ff ink. Even the sultrsgette type at wo-
" mun scents to he uncertain. coy and
- hard to please ~Provideucs Jourhul
lf‘llomocratic house oi repressnta- ~
hich was elected twentw years ‘ .
lily VIII entirely too large. The .
cw tendon, which constl
‘ by tho’ counters {or one ‘0
.- into between did two f
~ lllndiua around and
wetohiol the others ln the duel rush ..
dot-anion Tribune-Republican.
Huh . w.“
Nothlltg appears to stand in the
fly. tho tilt Wing and election
being a «W women doing their
Ohrllimid. ' surly—«hos An
geloI "Mill!
There were a great many who “also
ran“ In‘he recent campaign. but II
they were. “Providence Tribune.
a...
Hero's tuis river seine running over
Tilt
fleputy Grand Master will in team and Perla threatened with en- a
other hood while the reservoirs about
Connecticut are almost down tot
dress. Things aren’t evenly balanced
this tell in the rain ilno.——Moriden
Journal.
~0—~
While we are strongly in luvor of
discarding the stupid Jackass till our
party emblem who are still candid
enough to admit that there have been
times when the use oi his picture,
greatly flattered us ~llouston (Tex)
Post
9
t
I More than one hundred English aut-
notation. arrested tor breaking the
needs. l’vors sadly disappointed be
dischiirxsd them idstdad o'l prosecut-
Illus seems to have bottled up an-
other revolution. What an opening
them ivlll be it ever President his:
gets on. the corklv—New Haven Regis-
tor.
~49»-
Mr. Bryan is almost as silent as Col.
Rooscvolt. but does anyone imagine
that the. Nebraskan is not thinking
oi being a candidate for president in
the both clection?--Brldgepori Tele-
rrup. “
I'LECTURE 0N BEN Mus.
m
Given It the Smiley Evening loltltuto
, tell Night. .
EA lilac assembly at the South Nor
walk Congregational Church. last eve-
nin‘; heard the story of Ben Hone
Talc oi the Christ. this being the sub-
loot. oi fthc‘Suodsy Evening Institute
Lecture by Hon. .l. Wilder Fail-bank.
ct Boston.
-,'i.‘he.lecturc itself. and the slerecp-
tloou illustrations. were very taint-ea
salvo. The music. which was arranged
to ill in with the scenes. and the story
of they-,rveuing. was lot a high order.
and added greatly to the beauty and
inspiration oi the evening.
Ben Nor has always been a most
papillar- narrative. and the large crowd
resent last, evening Indicated that the
people do not tire oi hearing this in-
ierprotatlon oi the lilo oi Christ.
The musical prelude was oi unusual
interest. especially the rendering oi
‘Idescasui's Intermezzo. and the Im-
pressive funeral march by Chopin. The
tact that the seats are alwayI tilled
long before the mullcal prelude be»
itine. is evidence of the appreciation
of tho exert made to provide the poo-
in with the uncut" music of the great
composers
mil-lug appropriate license at thti loc-
lurh, the chorus sang Holy Night..and
,‘siolitceltn Ds‘IIursau gave line reu-
deride oi the Palms. 'l‘ e liming
number was“ W's lorla. ,
At the close th meeting. the
chorus lilac rendered Crown Him With
Many Crowns and Mr. Tieruanl 6r
eau 'oetiudo was Gounod's Grand- mo
“mom March. . .
kudouucomont was made concorm
log the 'I‘oletoi meeting to he held next
Sunday ovhnlas.
Mu—
TOLOTOI MIMOI‘ML" .lflVlGl.
m
nestle wmu Impli- to cum.- all
one: It heifer Iranian Inetlttue. .
A meeting was held last evening or
the Sunday Evening lnItltoto dammit
tee to prepare luv the areal memorial
meeting to Leo Tolltoi to he held next
Sunday evening.
it won voted that Dr. Malaria“
should make one of tho addrollal. lull
It his request. it was also voted that
Malia Willis auditor should also be
in lied deliver I' mortal addree
boon litany y
aesocl ted 'hlethm ell: Adlbr .lo 3%:
Gulture
venom. and is now
3:" Its pulpit l' thhfihurchfl
irritate.“ M
KW.» ntlml out eutectic
I3 _ reloads? a Valifiltomllw
I t. uaeila’leador. but
m a‘v‘per‘lgllli Illtllitatn
.3: fimim
Hilli lilillf i3
ulna Girl Who Amuliinn Ill-a.
Hamlin Until . that Monday
Emily White. or Smith Itrest. tho
nicotine at Old ready it to didlcuit to remamher who colored girl who unsuited Mrs. G. B.
Hamlin. at It Camp struts. Inst Wed
nosdsy. was before Judge E. iii. Molt
wood in the town court. this morning.
ud was lound guilty oi‘ths charges or
Illtlllilil and attempt to rub She wal
not Isnmncod.1ud$u lAchWOod Wilh
log to consider beiore renderiol his
decision as to what will he dolls with
the girl He continued the disposition
of the case until next Alouday morn-
ill-S
Mrs. Hamlin. who to seventy- -llvo
years old, was on the. stand liter litm-
lly had pleaded not guilty to both
chorml. and she told the entire ahalr
irc rout start to union in I clear manner
She positively Identified the girl who
committed the deed out oi tour or dve
others sitting in a row with her Her
eve was still discolored as a result or
the ”Inuit.
Mills Laure Raymond. teacher oi
Emily in the center school who lives
Bile stall-d llurl Emily had requested
to go home liter some mdney tor a
collection that the children had at ri-
ed for a charitable purpose and t at
and had given the permission. provld
ed the child go and return during the
recess. The girl went aomewhere and
returned during the rescue. but told
Mica Raymond that she had been home
and that her mother had no change.
‘ Captain final was called and he said
that Bert Hamlin. eon oi Mrs. Hamlin.
bud told him oi the adalr. lie told at
the confession the girl had made to
him in the lwlloe station on Wedded
day evening. He said that in the ante-
rocln oi the court on Saturday morn.
lug the girl and her mother both said
that Emily had not been home.
At this point Judge Lockwood claw
ly questioned Captain Hunt regarding
the way in which the confusion was
obtained and asked him why he did
not arrest the girl. why he did not take
her mother ”with the girl to the III-
tlon on Wednesday evening. and ii the
-irl had made the statement. knowing
'hat what one might say would be used
agulnut her. Captain Hunt gave lalla-
l'sctory answers to all the questions.
The Judge than tallied with Mra
White and asked her it the daughter
wished to ialtu the- stand to testify in
her own behalf The girl dld wish to
and tool: the stand. She said that uhs
lid not commit the crime with which
the was charged, 8hr did novgo any
'uriher than Stull'u grocery more dur
no recess and that she was on tho
aohool moods before the bell rang
lbs said that Captain Hunt had abus-
d her in the station houlo and that
he had her conieIIion all written
vhon she arrived there. She signed it
"he said that Captain llunt said to
‘ur, "ilulh. you liar. l'li lock you up
'i you tell any more lies!" Bho said
he did not go home and that she lied
0 her teacher. telling her that site had
)6!!! home.
Gertrude Powell testified that Ibo
*aw Emily come to school at recon
*rom Winnipauk way. meaning down
lialn street. instead oi the other way,
as the girl would have returned had
he been home Emily told her. she
said. that she had been to Mill Ray
mood a house.
Captain Hunt again took the stand
'is stated that she men the statement
to him without I’m broata from him
nod.etaiod what testimony oi the
tlrtv to him was He Ill}! rivet the ad
mined the entire eaalr In the presence
of Bart Hamlin Ih‘d oncol- Payne.
Bert Hemlin tbld his part in the It
'air. that or notifying Captain Hunt
u! the aallult.»
Chill Thomas Bradley said that he
.‘Ilsot to the Center school shortly It
or noon on Wednesday and that the
principal told him oi the assault and
‘be girl's name. Ila took the girl and
luoellonodh her and took her to lire
{atoll who was In such a dsaod con-
tiitlon' her experience that she
cold not positively l dimly tho girl.
'i‘horeiore the chic! di not malts an
til-eat
Frances Smith included that rho had
not played with Emily that day at ro-
coll.
lacy Anderson toatilied lo the lame
thins
“Judge Lockwood then said that he
had taund the girl guilty irons the eyl
dohoc altered and that he would rec
mound leadill her to tho Counec’tl
out industrial School tor all-ls tilho
Ml. was older it would probably mull leu. i
til the evidence pointed to the girl‘s
mill and hit- man? conflicting liorloe
clout ’tlo choir false helped to Iiidw
that Ibo lilo gull tv. tie detailed to
Milton: II; 'to the summer or to
dirt .unill out Monday. «
Wu
ruin a MUIIOAI ‘l‘IA.
{i-
la
. Welcome Murielpel League total-tally
ed Is the {islet Ohm
the other «I given by ,Illt
thaI’l Municipal League on II
Hotel Gilliol‘tl. VIII
only one
hepromtn was undpr tiled
l
lilill sluts“
luring Lockwood litters Stilton“
in Main street, was next on the stand. ‘
JIM
FROM 7 TILL 9 O'CLOCK
Extraordinary Values.
i Big Savings for those who come here
Tonight for these Extra Special Items ° '
Chain Purses .
Decldodly attractive and stylish.
3-inch lramc, with link chain
handle; 75c rhino.
Tonight 44c
I 'e
Satin Ribbon
,ldyard plocoa'uol No. l‘satin
Ribbon. in all colors. Special
'l‘onlfihi 9c a piece ,
A
I.
_ .r’
Table Damask.
70-inch lull bleached 'i‘able
llamalll, value 50c yard.
Tonight only 29c yard
Table Napkins
Fine quality 'I‘Ible Napkins. all-
In liniIh. hemmed ready tor ”no;
value 12W). f
Tonight do each ’
BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
Cashmcrctte
Gloves
Women's 2clseli Calhmsrotto
Boys’ Sweaters
Heavy weave Coat Sweaters for
boye. gray with blue or red bor-
dsr: ‘" “"3" "3“le “0” Gloves in black only. with mor-
at ]tile. I'led lining; regular 260
Tonil'thi 35c 9 ‘y' . ‘
Tonight 16c
Boys’ Pajamas K
O
, Id Gloves
Made oi. excellenttiluallty han- ‘ w . 2 ‘.. t ' ..
nelolto' in a various assortment omens clasp " Con smori
Gloves In tau. gray. modes and
white: regular 81.00 quality.
Every pair warranted
or “him; all light colorinss;
sites 6 to 16 years. Special,
Tonight 59c
Tonight 79cm
Norwalk. Conn.
ruaowa new Latin?
Matters Relating to Early Hiltery oi
the Ohio I
The library oi the Connecticut liil- i
torlcal society has that received a copy
oi e paper which bolero the
society on Ilia 1. if by Forrest
Morgen. andw ch Ital only recently
Ipolred in printed to .on ”Council-
cut’I Warwick Patent. re the Hart-
iord Content. The paper gave a emu-
tlon oi the hiatorlc mylicry mountain:
the original charter rights to the tar
rltory which is now 2 comprised In
(lonnoctlcut. Judge attrition E. Bald-
win in a paper read bcim‘e the Mist!
at ti later date. bad I dldcmut Iolu
lion oi the mystery whiter.
lo the published ago of the
American Antiquarian lety at Itl
ting. in Boston. in April. there lean
art die by Julius ll Tuttio go “The
Libraries oi the Mariners." he Cot‘
ton Mather family tor a number of
generations gathered what was con-
sidered a line library in the early days
of New England.
‘thrarian Albert 0. hates has the
covered Ionic errors in the oflioial
"Roll of Stole onions and General
Assembly. 177ill88l. " a book publish-
ed by the General AI lily in 1881
Ind oitou reismd to. I more oc-
cur lo the names oi the stall re
ior 1784 and tor 1786.1; 1.781 Ilia!
thew Griswold and Samuel Hunting
ton were governor and lieutenantigov
ornor were Samuel Huntington and
Oliver Woicotl. The book insecure“-
Iy gives the honors lo Mathew Grit
wold and Samuel Huntington. The
book also omits the names oi th
assistants that year. They are Il-
ham Johnson. Joesph Spencer and
s. M. itchell.
GOOD NIGHT.
rest;
1A! down thy heed upon thy Bavior'l
br t—-
We loved thee well. but Josue loved
little heel
(loud night.
him Is thy slumber lean llilnt'l
moon.
liltt thou shalt walls so more to toll
and weep.
Thine” la a portoot roll. noon and
M)l'lood night.
Until the shadows from the earth are
Unti: its getter-I is His lilo-vol It”
all.
Until the twilight ‘htioom ll cvohwl:
Will the hotter glory lights the skill.
Until til. dead ll 70.
Illaiilflll.
And He shall More. that in lowly
only .ushti wit, out tare-
:A littlfirhlle and all lill soul that!
. r.
i, more.
“agitm”!
TIACHING TH! IOVI
FARM LIFE.
Dubuqua. Iowa. Starts A Fight Against
Lure of the City.
Duhuque la.. has instituted an ac-
tlve light sweat the "lure oi the city.“
which lI drawinx boys item the larvae
and small towns to the lame centers
at population. A school has been ea-
tabliahod. where youngsters ironi-
twelve to sixteen yodrs old can! vol
out oi doors. learn the practical let;
none at the farm and at the same time
follow the lame courls oi "book study"
pursued in the other schools.
This institution ll called Park Lil's"
and was founded two years ago by
Prof. E. J. Horchetn. oi Dubeque. u
an experiment. The plan is to learn
young men along uleiul. interesting
and healthful lines. to keep them busy
throughout the year and to install in
them I real love ior out at door lilo
and above all let productive occupa-
tionI.
loya Tenant Panning.
All the work oi the school centcrl
about' the farm." where the boys lro
taught the simple elemeuta oi scienti-
ilc taming. how to raise the dldersot
varieties oi garden trucli and how and
when to plant the stools crops. such as
whom. corn. rye and barley. 'l‘hoboyl
lilo ave taught about cattle. sheep and
poultry. 1
In addition to this: the school
grounds molt be kept up and the
youthful farmers est oaporience in
and well digging. road building and
irrigation
cooklnr. their own food and ochIloael-
ly tailing a “hills" to places of litter-
all Once every summer a longer trip
ll taken. In 1909 the boys went to the
ballet oi \Vlaoooaln Last August
i. Iiorohem. wont to Chicago. They
stayed tour days. losing the city not
one end to the other. They were
ly tram All returned lion lllii
oi reports ci the woudoriult tinll
they had loan. but at the same time
glad .to "not book to the lam."
~ New Ioheol Worried
All this activity is carried on. in
addition to the regular school war!
'l‘h be boys undermined to all the na-
ular courses or study
"The object of the lohool.“ Iayl
Proi. Heron-m. “la to instill into :
boys a conclusion tor the term.
are trying to counteract lehueaoel that
are drawiux‘II a count" am to the
min no Will» the
oiI II have altrth‘
clued Wit
"“01th”
“love the moon'dur
sated in the work. aeolian
rumor... w... “ll of v
'I'hl‘ Ilhool it Ittrac tourist all
over till ”“511th Mil
oi the
W
OMK‘NI’ “ONIICTMIO CAROL."
heat frilly e’veliiu’e WC h.
Filmer em roliill ntlhm‘ ere-i.
TO LOVI ‘
agricultural engineering. Iuhh Ia ditch i
in the summer the bpyl live in term. I
, twelve o! the under the ldanlo oi
Sleep on beloved. use»? and lots thy p... m‘ '“ 3
fit... '
Mid W W in tho blacks iii math
llrllltllelr
i
i
0
Butler, Cheese, Eggs
Our Stone is noted tor the above articles. as We take great pride in
title department. You can rest alaured when buying at Bockmann’a
you will receive trash poetic. and the prices are always right.
Very Boat Creamery Butter, pound ............................. no
{ Gold Med Procela Butter. l-paund prints ...................... Mo
Best New orlt State Choose. pound ............................. 21o
Imported Swiss Cheese. pound ......................... - ......... 3b
blacLarona Imperial Choose ................................. Ill-25¢
Sheltord's Snappy Choose ....................................... loo
Pineapple Cheese ........................................... Abode
Edam Holland Cheese. each ................................. 81.00
Imported Requoiort Cheese. pound ........ . ..... lilo
lilacLal-on‘a Requaiort Cheese .......................... 15o
Pimento Cheolo. jar ........ . ..... 15o
Warrantod 82358. her down . .............. lac
Very Best Emmolen ...... . ................... loo
SELECT BROOIIIEC. TEAS. COFFEEG. WINE! AND LIQUORO
A. F. B'eckmaun 81 Co.
I! AND 35 WAOHINCTON 31'. Phoneflo IOUTH NORWALK
. v...“
Christmas Photographs
COM. NOW AND II OUR! OF HAVINO WORK FOR CHRIITMA.
Picture Framiogéwith 300 Patterns to Select From
J ackson’s New Art Store
IN GONNIGTION WiTH OTUDIO. PICTURII 0' ALL KIND.
Jackson’s Studi gnu. 3333'.
l
i
i
i
I. I. CC
I. I. O.
yer 1. .Vr-
Bea Hur Florin - Bag Silo; Barrel $6. 50
gainePotItoea. peckeoclbulhoidsi:
capachlgelanyklodpancaks Flour...... .. ................e5c
apachgoellocltorflorWhiteRouOItmul ....... ...........nsc
senator-altitudes” ..... .........'....I5c
limo Celery and Spinach, Sweet Potatoes. Grapoa. Oranges.
Apples. Nate and Sweet cider.
eases-
UNLITED GROCERY COMPANY.
'MI 148.
N. ”OI?“ ”MN ITI'I'!’
ravine onuaa ” mm. ' ”t1"; "" w... ‘ W m, 7,“,
dillhll we lill.)r 7 the W ill“ (“I
Incline ll Tried“ on Chickens. nigh place in the hia‘rt who. Thee
talle In Props. 7 33.50;“: mummnowledee or
a lot oil can} Milli! “Wm M “Do we ever teat drum on ourselves!
01!. ran. indeed. oiiiln. cannula have
, oil greatchenilcal plant. ,m hly losses. through too
lira a “gala. me; all: a bravery in lattice em
remain val?“
air own whoa
it They more than 'l‘lmla. W
W
GONOIRNIM
"What is the matter With limit?”
"W
‘Icarlidi” >
12'“ ,
, “mica“ militia told this Iheileteade
' “woodland '
~ ...... t
Norwalk Chronicler