Norihliaiu and Ann"
9358991?"
Ladies” EiderdOWn
Dressing Sacks, 50 cents.
‘ rs. Gray. Pink; Blue. Red.
.i 131 ”1;”, 3.
oiut. Bobiueile and Noihinoham
no Uprising. ‘
sod at a recent New York bankrupt sale.'a‘nd altered at prices so low
be positively ridiculous.
ngWINGHAMS, from 50c to $2 per pair.
1 ” resistance, from 31.50 to :4 per pair.
lfllflH-POlNTS, from $2 to 86 per pair.
”novella Monday morning and will last until entire lot is Bold—which
‘ _ be but a dayuSee these goods. it t least. so you
lilibor, who may not read this advertisement.
,Proivo DEPARTMENT.
«1 If you'ar'e in any way interested iii Pianos. Organs-'0? Planolas, come
I
mo here. A special bargain in this department this week is a 81150 Stein-
way Grand, in line condition. for use.
'l
Streets. So.iNo
Thursdaii Is
argam Day
. ,FPWiais-
Childrens’ Jackets.
. SL4!) to $5.98.
Mark Down Prices.
. Ill“. Fl“ k" ”(B , t 0!!!“ pl‘l’ 3" any suggest on
‘Its hits:
no... . _
.4 v; one editorial; with dyspepsia.
. :fldtbowfisor disordered. .digestlon
ould ta
‘ ter's new departure and buy a. bottle
may educate your
. oler, this means a month's treatment
.' The Town laid lint
rwalk.
‘ ' cts., binding the city shall be signed
~ by the mayor and be confirmed by at
Aftpr .t o..mimi ‘ f . N am
_ Hm, t '.
'. would be , on to window
'8‘“ anyone could
W... . , .
Mr. Adams reminded the meeting
tiiht the suggestion-3101‘ stirs evening
would have .0 be made speedily. as
danishun that his plan of selling m“;
at half brine the regular 50 cent size
of Dr. Howard'- specltlc‘forithecare
of constipstlori ‘and‘ dyspepsia. and
. ‘ Mules to More tho money it ‘tiiore’vm but" a anal-rum»- nuns
d a! n tours, has been the, greatest
" ll.)
it:
vor known ' 11min: m .m-
. . 9., . n " . i
113: undredl of, bottle 'of :50“ .y. f
a- train“ not 1"“! ‘ .. this 's
a own he stands randy in: why t
.. .... WWltdidl‘hl‘ * * -
y one or us a e . s I humane". .u . buttr l . t
the strongest testbnpny that can 0 the Damian-min ’ lugJ 1‘ Willi:
or were» thong,“ merit of tbs alert. d ”with t ‘ alerts“ "on
» ' work scold he seems; that! wilth urgi-
, vConraotor ula’ .. 0t av e
cons lpatlon, liver troubles. headaches. ‘b‘nvink‘tbe cl y'ghgded lrl‘toy wardgrln
1disclosure.coated tongue, orthc general such a, manner um: one counci mt‘n‘
tired feellns. caused gby inactive liver would represent .ls‘ward. Mrgtiurlbiafi
d Vl-Z
art! rd?
1'9
repliedt'iiatit would be'iiereulean to
to fix boundary lines forlwmrds. and o
it in_a ffir manner.‘.'l‘0 this Mr. Hoyt
replied hat ’ the'ohiection of, the pen-y
pie to the proposed form of wards,
. down his way, wallllet this. .
'l‘he spec he comes in the form of Harry Rider moved that the commit-
small granules, very pleasant to take, tee go ahead and complete the new
and each vial contains sixty doses: charter, and gIVe lt,t0 Representative
Under Mr. Baxter's special half-price Dean to present to'the legislature
Tuesday. and the motion wall passed.
On motion of Attorney J. J. Walsh.
the secretary. cit-Mayor Hubbell took
the. names of those who were willing to
go to Hartford, Thursday. when the
division hearing takes place. Also
on motion of Mr. Walsh. the chairman.
Mr. Adams. appointed a committee of
citizens, whens work was to get citi-
zens to go to Hartford. .
Mr. Adams appointed the following
committee: Samuel Lynes. William 1".
Bishop. J. J. Walsh. Harry Rider. Dr.
W. .l. Tracey. Dr. J. G.’ Gregory. John
P. Treadwell. George Ella. Frederick
H. Quinthrd. James '1“. Hubbell, Ed-
ward E. Gorham. Asa B. Woodward.
lra Cole. Henry F. Price. Isaac Séiieck,
Euogene L. Boyer. Edward F‘. Smith;
Nelson Taylor. Oscar Mills, 0. E; Wil-i
son. Arthur (1. Wheeler. Dudley E.‘
Hoyt. In. 1.. Gregory. George S. Grum-
man. Herbert R. 'Smith. John W.
Pierce. Sidney Guthrie. George Mills:
and C. W. Mills.
probably be added.
During the taking of the, names of
e advantage of Frank Bar-
of Dr. Howard's specific at half price,
with hippcrsoa l suarantee to return
the money 1, it. opamot cure.
for 25 cents. with the best medicine
known for the cure of constipation
and stomach troubles. ‘
if you cannot go to his store today,
send him your order by mail. as Mr.
Baxter has only a limited supply to
sell at fillsspeclal price.
. 116 24
i.’.
5......
Continued from First Page.
Section 22 provided that the board of
councilmen appoint the assessors and
determine their compensation.
Section 23 states that October lot
shall be the beginning of the fiscal
year.
Section 23% provides that all instru-
ments such as the execution of deeds.
least two-thirds of’the councilmen.
Section 231A relates to the police.
Other names will
Section 25% designates tne power of
the council in relation to street rall-
wsys. the protection. of water. and gas
pipes and repairs to streets. There is
no material change from the present
law regarding the keeping of streets.
those present who were willing to take
the trip. there was a short discussion
'18 to whether it would be advisable to
have one tax collection for all taxes.
This would mean that the collector
would take in something over $164.-
, whnrvcs.
‘whlch were not designated by any pair.
.. unneeded/arse.
nfStriped Fronts. 50 cts
Hoveébeen 15‘ cents.
Ladies’ Jackets.
$3.98 to $7.50.
Mark 'Uou'm Prices.
.f' possible
Shirt Waists
1. "Reduced" Prices.
’ ' Fur Boas,
15 cents to $l0.00.
Mark Down Prices.
verse ,SL-
sen ‘ {diminish
JDJLW‘r-ni. J. Hill,
abyx'three other gentlemen
iti-‘tlcefireat Northern Rall-
vpd. in “New London this ab?
donor inking dinner at the .
use [visited the two ships
the, out of the Easter; ,
Jill‘s i'ils’it was merely for-
pros”. on the ships. ‘He ;
the habit of visiting the L
a with. The date of-
;ion‘ and the mustartbak
mud the, bakers who
1 . ”work" Wed
1
South Norwalk
J!” 1'.
‘ . ' i
is wsirsrreet.
moon
g. . a -‘r.. ' ”12' .‘
' .1 ‘DANBURYi‘ganJ-glwflo healthiest:
has been reflector! ibrthe Bakers' liar
éi‘svof this city;
silbd to go— to.
ay nigh ,i ash ‘ still "out.
" clue of tho's. id“
htslvle’ntf into; etc
. nil madefbresd‘
h others" on
nod-bread from no r
cripple-fare new:
.
cproprfelo c0! ‘
l satanic
9‘?
1me
ml a. cage is
. fl'be‘ fl
mm in
rite- . g1
. W; 3. i‘ii “My
. . Hung». .
. ‘1‘ .1
‘ from Word 2. South Norwalir. and one
N. y. .Cl'
‘i‘Me-ecei-ereisc" . 'i 2 *
”mime“ 1” “he “‘1‘”! ”‘8 mm' the small of the back.
Marmomemw ; z . .
. he‘ll!- “overs
, confirmation.“
on: new my
'I ' .e at .
in train W.
000. Thomas S. Osborn wanted to
know if this wasn't quite a sum for one
man to collect. Nothing amounted
from the discussion.
Chairman Adams reminded the nicel-
log that South Norwalk would have a
committee of one. hundred at Hartford.
and it behooved the cousolidution com-
mittee to also have a good—sized num-
ber there. Dudley hl. Hoyt wanted to
know if South Norwulk men paldthetr
own expenses. Someone replied that
probably a subscription had been tak—
en. or. would be taken for this purpose.
Upon motion of Harry Rider it was
voted that the secretary notify all of
the absent members of Mr. Adams‘
committee of their choice as members
(if the committee. _
William F. itinbop said that he did
W
The Business directory will be found
on Page 7 today.
l‘bis section also refers to the making
of ordinances.
Section 26 says that no couricllincu
shall hold other city cities. the. sal-
ary of which in paid by the city: nor
can a wuncllmun be a member of any
committee where his private interests
are at stake. ‘
Section 27 makes reference to the
taking of votes in the council.
Section 30 provides that the council
have the power to designate lines on
either side of the harbor for docks and
Mr. Hurlbutt read other soctltma
tlc’ulnr number as follows:
. 'All provisions conferred on townsfol-
their highways. shall be exercised by
me new city. . . ‘
There was a clause concerning ap-
pealsp Another concerned assessments
and the filing of liens. conforming to
the general laws and the special laws
made by cities. '
Another section related to the power " . 4 . ‘
to'cohstruct sewers. and another to the 15 film 8 Weak Spot That IS
ordering of tintrect paving and maci'idl; Dr , 1’
amlzing. 1‘ are is a pr‘oVislon wb c Deg ’
authorizes the council 'in the event of like!» to “ clap ‘ 5““
the laying of sewer and water pipes ' 5...... ‘
through a street. to require property .
owners to lay "T's“ to the sidewalk, so P ’
that the streets shall not be torn up .. «alnc s:
continually. ‘ . 'e 4. ‘
Other sections m1? these: C l - C . . ‘ M
The councl s determine the
height and width of sidewalks. f‘ e cry .. Qmpou
‘CI'OSBWalkfl to‘ be maintained by the” l. , -. . . . - . .r l . ‘ . ,
c ty. ' . .
The establislimcntmof flreiliimlts. Quickly Reaches the Afffltd
'l‘he movln of but in at run h the . '« v ‘
streets. 8 r7 i ‘ ”a u 3' . Parts. Fortifies Them and
The penalty or v o a as: orr ounces. . ~ . .; - ,- .
The caption and generul form of an Imparls N60) Life to
ordinance. t .
The boarder water commissioners of ' m ‘BIOOJ.
the new city to consist of five men» : _ ~
hers; tum from Ward 1. Norwalk: two . aw»—
'Are you‘oonsclous of a weak spot in
connection with any of the great .or-
the. water system of the tire cities be 5““ “‘1 shady? ~ 9" W” kidneys
. = - bother you _ it may bethat yours:-
by a committee 0' three persons. ”be psrlence pain in urinationzor painln
You perhaps
and the skin-dry and harsh. the urine
or
from Ward 3. miitNorwalk. ‘
it wasprovided that the appraisal of
goon: also thanks. grandmothe-
tgxgiflgeetggpfgt‘ed’dd .higfgguifij .hlgh colored. or a. deposit in it.
the matterthatag‘be actuated .aecord- "Gum.
inltfitbhifili . . , = -
* ~ ‘ t r ‘1 is your liver doing its work proper-
1'“! 1'" ”“5 “gflfif $3,931,202 3.92.1.3 1y); If you have yomltingmauaea. for
no c'sihie‘ctric'ngut“plans, j . v . rgditonstge. consunmfiogpzfirdirg
' “ ' ‘ . bosrdl’fionv eresa _ ,n .
Asher. _yision...1tas.tur ‘ , section with the liv _. This demands
' Iinatenuttenttong .,
. z: . is the network at uscu'lsr abreast
”idiom board or‘punic the townships.
as to mum of four. manners;
v‘
f
.is
or these, sympmms'polat to kidney ’9
“it a lore and
0t ,1. ,.
or“ hereww t m0 lioululuill‘t‘l
‘ cold. changeable climates. it is by no
Wand confiscate them. ‘bllt‘lo‘provno
isn’t in every stateand territory in the
“noon. . ... .. ..
long neglected often destroys the
séh'b‘o of smell and'liearing; but there
are many other forms of the disease.
even more obstinate and dangerous.
(littoral: oft" throat and bronchi 1
tube "well as ‘catarrh (If the Mo '
sch. ad liver are almost as common
as usual catarrh and generally more
difficult to cure.‘ ‘
tarrb is undoubtedly a blood dis-
{1 and.can only be successfully erad‘
ion ,by an . internal treatment.
Slim”. wane-and powders are use
less as tar as reaching the real scan
of the diseased: concerned.
‘ Dr. Mclverney advises catarrb suf-
ferers to,use .a new preparptlon. sold
by drugglsts. called Studrts Catarrh
Tablets. because actual analysis has
shown these tablets to contain certain
anti-septic qualities of the highest va.
inc and being an internal remedy. Dieti-
sant to the taste, convenient nod harm-
loss. can be used as freely as requir-
ed, as well for children as for adults.
An attorney and public speaker, who
had been a caturrh sufferer for years
says: . _
"'lilvery fall i would catch a cold
which would settle in "my head and
throat and,hang on all winter long
and every winter it seemed to get a
little Worse. l was continually clear-
ing my throat and my voice became af~
fer-ted to such an extentasto interfere
with my public speaking.
"i tried trachea and cheap cough
cures and sometimes got relief. but
only for a short time this winter when
i learned of the new catarrh cure.
Stuart's Cstarrh Tablets, through a
newspaper advertisement. Two fifty
cent boxes which i bought at my drug-
glst's. cleared my head. and throat in
line shape and to guard against a re-
turn of my old twu'ble I keep a box of
the tablets on hand and whenever i
catch a little. cold 1 take a tablet or
two and ward off any serious develop-
mont."
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserves
to head the list as a household rem.
cry. to check and break up coughs and
colds. because unlike many other on-
tarrli and cough cures these tablets
contain no opiate. cocaine or any in-
jurious drug. 122 24
not tliiiik it a good plan to go to Hurt-
ford unprepared and that the commit—
tee should have spokesmen. The
norms of John J. Walsh and lice Davis
were mentioned. but Mr. Walsh replied
that as the legislature was Republican.
it would be better to have the spokes-
men for the committee, good. sound
Republicans. This urination was left
{or settlement at next Tuesday's incct-
ng. 1
Mr. Adams admitted that it would
take much hard work to prevent a di-
vision of the town.
A. C. Wheeler added that there had
been some slick work and said it. seem-
ed to him that this was proven by the
‘quick hearing the divlslonists had se-
cured. for their bill. Mr. Wheeler fur.
'ther believed that consolidation would
cut. a very little figure that day and
that all efforts should be bent toward
preventing a division. Mr. Wheeler
sald ho had been, told that the divi-
slouists were to employ outside counsel
to nssist‘ them. and the “counsel would
be the very best. “and those; contin—
ued Mr. Wheeler, "who know how to
manipulate matters in the. legislature."
Mr. Adams did not see in this any
reason to dropthe consolidation issue.
Mr. Wheeler wished there had been
a meeting of the, City of Nor-walk. to
vote in favor of consolidation. There
had been the town meeting. and Leo
Li)avln added that the. City Council of
'Norwalk had voted in favor of consol-
idation. -
‘good idea to have the outlying school
districts pass a vote for consolidation
between now and Thursday. and this
would be a good point for the consult
datinnlsts.‘ lie did not believe that the
gleglalature chmld set South Norwalk
apart as a separate township. when it
,wasrsurrounded by a greater town.
' After a little further formal discus-
sion on the subject the meetingad-
journed to Tuesday. night. at the As-
sembly Hall. ’ o
”*I.
MILLION mo 4 HALF DIVIDED.
i ‘BALLS'IZON. 1N. .Y...Ja.n. 24.—~Surro-
gate water has dividedthe million and
in. half dollarsestato attire late Frank
Homemaker: York. among the rev-
next of ion. ,d‘hs beneficiaries
, , Edward. D.V'_l:homps0u. of Pota-
‘: . . .; luminary Detox-est. of
{Defireestvillmhh * .3 Mrs. Francisfi.
,Mcilsap. of ,Bailston: Miss. Rhoda
Elinor-on. Rose Hill. N. Y: John w.
dilemma. its ...;Jspm: Genres L-
., ' (1 tea Anna A. Thomp-
. , an. .,
inch istfhiladelrhla...
one; _ori‘.wii.l.lati's alert-roar.
' poms”. 2l.~'l‘he invitation
i .
liens 'u‘te’db i an
i. ,Q ii, .JI t,
glad «1.31;..the consul! 'de t‘ .
new .— -...-. .
. commuters ragti-
...s.. .
{litigate . .,'_k.ngsln.§rorogin
an.1 Ne le vai- tog? can “15%;: M
. .\. GE. thalw‘ r .
.t’l‘: es... s. it... we 1......
parts-tut,- e body carry .. arithmetic
‘ , nail“; is it filled with in roles
.__ g on. an: poisons? Unenogou naggmfii
throne 'i.‘ met "L n . serous more sure .
awe how ' r1: ' Yltlilflllqri”. ,
’ ‘ “ so loalpsengandrghetene
. Does your blood as it curiosity}: all "
undenilfli ‘ f by i
Bxloudafiby; King Edward wens Ger-
bils” dilar, hermgogt Wean-
c . to 'd no at a r o
" ‘ Emperor woman
.. , considerable
~ ”Li-isle»: ilgm‘
lr . all for
. The common definition of catarrh Isl
a chronic cold in the head, which if ,
Established 1.857..
RARE‘SA (CE. 0F FUR doors.
We are going to have a sweeping clearance of the ball-
ance of our 'Fur Garments‘prior to the arrival of the opting
costumes which will soon be here. A remarkable other
follows: ” '
Near Seal Coats of the finest grade, 24 inches long,
. in=sises 32.44, and 36. The quality. of these . ar-
menu is superb. 2the styles or coexistent. The lingu-
are of fancy brocaded satin, * ‘2 " ‘ ‘ ‘ . .
. . . ' Former price $50.00. new $35.00.
There are a few more Near Seal Coats left .in the
$40.00 quality. offered at $9.50. ' ‘ '
.Soveral Fur Capes of excellent quality. guaranteed
“Skinner satimlinings, very superior garments every
way. - _ .. ,.. - ‘
'rNcar Seal Cape. 30 inches long, Marten collar and
edge,
s .
Formerly $35.00, new $27.00.
Baltic Seal Cape. 27 inches long, Marten collar and
edge.
' I Formerly $32.00, now $25.00.
Astrakhan Cape, 30 inches long. a very handsome
one, . . 1 ..
Formerly $28.00. new $20.00.
Our stock of Winter Coats. both those for women in
long and short Coats, and also for children, are marked at
figures which will,cause their speedy departure. ‘In fact
the Cloak and Suit Rooms contain remarkable values
which‘we much desire you should see. ‘
LACE NETS. SPECIAL.
Preparations for ihvontory have resulted in the gath-
ering of some remnants of Black Lace Nets which we
shall close out at low rates. Lengths range from a half
yard to seven yards, and there are some specially good
values. Other desirable attractions will be offered from
the regular stock for the. next few days.
CENTER COUNTER SPECIALS.
* Brass
' ’ _ “I“ ll Eh ' knocked inseiislble and rolling
- J m mflithe Naugatuck river was drowned un-
: r. g . . : : _ . 9 observed by his fellow workmen yes-
D‘r. 'l‘raccy thought it would be a .
W Fronds gang several selections; ‘
' never be without it: A dose or two;
£1." prevent es attack of pneumonia or .
Wrist Bags and Pocketboolzs. a variety of styles.
I
45 cts.
Dressing Combs. rubber, aluminum, and celluloid,
, ‘ 9 cts.
Children's Round Combs, 9 cts.
Tubular Shoe Strings. 1 ct.
Chamois, 10 cts.
’ THE .D. M. READ COMPANY,
Bridgeport, Conn.
.y
i
ilNSENSIBLE AND Dnowuso.
Workman in Armenia Fell Fifty Feet
“Yesterday Mernlng.
m ANSONIA, Jan. 24.——-Falllng from
,...r.* r '.‘ Ir"'i
myths most fatal 0‘ ‘5“ due the roof of a rod mill, fifty feet from
the ground. Richard Clayton, a. car-
penter in the employ of the Ansonia
and Copper Company was
into
. - - terduy morning. He was sent aloft
“MC? m Curtains to repair a ventilator and the exact
W W b uni. flailizl't? of MI: ti'igglc ligath vigil raver
c nown. earyan ours or ay-
m Film “link {a ton ascended to the roof another em-
W‘md‘mm troubles. ployce was instructed to go and as-
, slot in the work and peering over the
caves of the slanting roof he saw his
colleague‘s body on the ground. the
head of which was submerged in the
water. Medical Examiner Cooper
was summonedand found that life had
been extinct for some time. His
face was bruised and cut and several
hours in his body broken. 'it. is be-
lieved Clayton became dizzy and losing
his footing on the plank walk whic
surmouuts the ridge pole rolled to the
ground beneath. His tools were found
near his body. Clayton was twenty
eight years of age, a sober and ludus- ,.
trhius man who is survived by a wife . .
and two small childrenn- ‘-
MRs. CHAMBERLAIN SENTENCED.
DEDHAM, Mass. Jan. 24.—-lmprison-
meat in the house of correction for a
term of six months was the sentence
imposed by Judge Grover today upon
liars. Ellen Chamberlain. of Needhnm.
". 0 was found guilty of brandin, her
clv pied daughter with a red hot, k-
or on July *4 last. The child said. the
act was committed after Mrs. Cham-
berlain had accused her of turning
back the cloc .
New ceurunv eons-oar.
Millions ”Easily finding a world of,
comfort in ,Bucklen's Arnica Salve. it
.1 1‘“; s _> ti-Nc‘f“; - 1
kills pain trbm~,Burti8, Scolds, Cuts, , , , ,7
Bruises: conquers Ulcers and Fever . ' ' .
Sores; cures EnmtlbnsySalt Rheum. : g, g; r p v. r .,
1 :\ If? Bowm? £74" ‘ V
g , r . ._ J . . , .
sons and Felons: removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
.250. at ii}. H. Baxterfsdrug store. . g”
g...»
«my Severn“! of the '»
v u .
women's eLua is NEW CANAAN- 'fi‘ififigfifi " tomes
Mrs. H. H. Harrell. of Norwalk) de- a ‘ m
e .
lentph sioorplllpolsouik I. Theo m ..
“hailed It, lecture ,before the Women‘s meek ammwmn “”1““! 19‘, , _ ..
Club. in New Canaan. yesterday after- - .7
9.
n Y
noon. "The meeting was held in Rny- ‘ ‘
imoud’s Hail. and was well attended. ‘ -
M‘r‘a Bahnlll‘s aubloct was The Warn.
on" of Japan, and 'it was illustrated by‘
,nustonii and cmbroldcrios, (leserlbing
tbo‘rhbmen arid lifo‘of the. Japancsc.’
Mischa May iminsbury‘ and Florence 3
.W
a ' A LIFE’KT STAKE. '
all you bdtiknew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey'and Torsion would '
W" menswear “terms
Norwalk Chronicler