acts 5.23.
.1111, a. an; 3.38 11.111.
1111111111 Room. 1
ranch Offiéa. 111.111.1111..
.9 9‘ baths municipal electric
I ntotiihiu city to Ifurnish light.
er in all parts of the
Ndi‘waik is a surprise to the
Mcipailty owning the plant; 1111 ac—
that it is impossible to under-
why anyone has 11111111111911 to pre-
ty of South Norwalk has pro-
1”" plant. for itself, after a long
. 11 expensive struggle, and has a plant
A one of the best investments it
. 11111111131111 which provides for
11111111 lighting facilities of the
ma atisfaotory,character at a mini-
1 1111111111111 1111111111111 it
a violation of. its re‘ohmnt
tit he 1.1111111111111011 having a chatter
1 éhtlng‘ p111 poses in the parts of
11" town proposed by the new charter,
an involve an outlay that is stagger
,’ contemplate.
ii the first place it has no claim upon
territory promised; which lies out:
Md of its jurisdiction or cont1ol. Un«
tier existing law this tmritory could
only be acquired by any municipality
the purchase of the existing plant
' and we believe. so far as the (‘ity of
1111111111 is concerned could only be
acquired by this expense and precess
__by that city itself. South Norwalk has-
no claim upon it and no business inter~
‘ faring with private corporations in any
,matter outside of.its own limits.
‘ It is hard to believe that the bill. has
been altered sellously. it might be to
i 1 the advantage to the City of Norwalk
A‘ to secure such a charter. It would not
,to’So'nth Norwalk. .
‘ There is hardly a possibility of the
bill. being consideted by the legisla-
titre, but if a heating is ever had on it
with the opposition certain to come
from South Norwalk there is not the
1 possibility of a favorable report or ac-
tion upon it.
The other bill controlling fares and
schedules of the mummy is very far-
rcachiug and bloat. extraordinarily
mandatory, practically taking from the
control of the corporation the damage.-
nlent1oi its business. We believe it
more libelni poiicl by this corporation
would prove to its advantage lot. c-dm
pared with other l’oralitlts the tarlil‘
of an additional live cents to tillit'reni
points of the town isunusual and ex-
cesslVo. Ono fare to any point in the
town would popularize the road, and
remove all grounds for the most ser-
ious and reasonable complaint against
it. An improvement in the time table
is also groailyito be desired. but it is
hardly possible that the legislature
will arrange this.
W
in Greenwich over 400 people have
failed to turn in lists of their taxable
11 party and most of them are New
‘ \g’rlters They cheerfully apdi the
t a per cent. penalty on their real on
to. There are plenty of such people
ihrotighout the stain and bev are not
all New Yorkers .
-—.......¢_» .1. .w..a..._...
A ”Greenwlth woman found 11 bur
glar in her room. She tired at. the in-
Wilder and of, course dldtit hit hitn.
b l. he left his was behind as he on
0,?th ibronglll‘fii' window. ‘ Women
who dare to brave the danur-r of 111111
1113 the trigger hi a pistol are l'lll'Ll '
14W myt-
Mayor Multan. or New London. is
different from sonic other municipal
chief amnion-atoll. lie told tlin New
London limtrti of Trade that he was
not afraid to spend money.
..
The
wrm pawns anus s'r
11771111911111: raters.
M
.1011er t. wacz, Prob.
Also
Proprietor ltciei Macadamia.
Wm
Telephone iliiit.
i
WEIGHT can cam.
INTEREST
g’AYI 110R iii SHARE! 0F
1" fill OOLUMBIA Fifi
, away from the hand because the glove
" sieve quite together
”hall? the edges of the tear 1111 about
an
I am «
peclullye pietiy Of course the fronts
which is invariably
"duds is next to impossible to do
wealth cf intiles- in"
1d Clifi‘ord Hotel D- .
I ' TWO ILIGANT QUITE! 0F ROOMS ‘
is too light (a, lfll'l/ trunnion c0111.
p‘ia‘lnt), 111111111111 of flying to draw the
again button.
cue edger together.
are enrolled, too, and this leaves the
shoulder; with a deoolieie effect pro.
duced, by the 1'011il'asting11 material
white or very
light
A convenience which every girl
without after she 11,1119 used it for a
time is a shirt waist box.“- They can
be made and covered at home if one
has to count the expense, and there
are very beautiful ones in the market
if one prefers to buy. Waists can be
laid out at length in these boxes and
30‘ Rent. in perfect order—~—no fear of
shutting them into too full bureau
drawers or of their getting dusty anti
massed by hanging in the open closet.
The waist whose sleeves are full
and loose at the wristsls distinctly
passe. invert them at once, and when
doing so be sure. to press out the
material or your “new" gown will be
discovered to be an old one.
If you will notice the advance styles
of gowns hich a1 a taking their places
in the she windows, you will see a
good many taffetas. And aren't they
soft and pre ty? 'But' how hard it is
to accept th c 1830 {shirts with their
addition to the
fullness of tho skirts themselves. _
There is a giant deal of green 'noted
in gowns as well as bats anti «of
course the trimmings have to be green
loo, some of them.
IMPROVING THE SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Block Signals to be Established on
Naugatuok and Highland Divisions.‘
, Shore Line Changes. 1
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company intends to
make a good many improvomnts in
both the interlocking and block signal.
systems, now in operation between
New Yolk and New. London. and for
this purpose is 115W a large num-
ber of men in th this kind of
work. Amongih’é. fill-movements con ‘
icmplalod are the intt‘oouction of the
block signal splittem on the Highland
and Nnugaluck divisions as well as to
the extensive appliances now in use on
the Non lork and Shore 1.111111 div-.111
ions.
WWWM 1
Wifc~l don“t know what
Miss Cranklelgh so positive about ev-
nrything.
Husbandwi‘ro‘bably’
tit-ar.-Citicago News.
her sex, my I
Smiil1~-l wonder why it is that. not a
single word of 0111' numerous laws for
worked satisfactorily
.iones~-Simply because
_ .11..-.
DELIVERY WAGON 8-10
11.;1tl11‘111s ui illt kind at any price
0. L. BARKER,
him
When yours Slit-MK lot 1111 ACT.
11111111 9, llhlloti flank liliildliiit,
(lilies hours liar-11140. limb-mime.
her in this field and founded the first
vices will be held at‘ the house Mon-
. day morning at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev
aphid morning and the. funeral was held
11111111115111 street. at 2 o'clock. Rev. H.
.j was in Pine island Cemetery.
makes , '
' are now in use in France more titan
1 40, 000 plants fot the production of are
lhundrcdwate devoted to the. lighting
111 obibtting the sale of liquor has overt majority oi the installations have been
' made by
not one ofi piat't ..
1111111 twohibited thirst. ”Chicago News. l
.5.
RUNABOUT. s 11. 1>.- .....
TONNEAU.‘8-lo 1-1.1». .....
SIDE ENTRANCE SURREY. ao-aa H P. $1.350 to $2.000
hitttplcet and t’lli-ilt‘hi Automobile to operate
Sales Agent for Norwaik and vicinity,
a 111.1 “or 11111111
is the man who best prom-rice those 1111:111de with which nature has andowm
lie may “hate to wear Kliliiiicii":!i‘mflfit people dowbut thr- mim of in«
icillannco thankfully 1111111111111 this urildrlai illil when his ayes toll of its need.
Our service treatment will be right.
nouns s. HOYT, Renaming 011111115111,
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
REV A MOSS HER 1 ‘
News
this place on Monday of the death of
Rev A Moss Mer‘wln at his home in
South Pasadena. Cal, after a long 111'
bass. Alexander Moss Merwiu was the
son of Timothy Taylor and Hannah
walk, September 3;'1839 He entered
'I‘Wii-iiarns College in the class of ‘63, 1'
. but in his sophomoic year he left col- ‘1
" are for a trip to Europe, hoping to lm-I :"
prove his health.
Roscaierlng millage ‘
hedoincd the class of ’05, and deliver~ ‘
ed the oration at the (:(lmlllencemeut ex-
I He passed his professional
;11ourse in Princeton Theological Sem-
-inary and soon after graduation enter-
erclses.
ed upon missionaryMork in (‘hii‘e and
spent nineteen years of successful in»
Protestant Christian church the first
native Evangelical church, an orphan
asylum and a day school in that coun~
by He removed to California in 1886,
after one year as pastor of the First
I’reabytctlan (‘hurch of Santa Barbara,
removed and took 1111 his residence in
Smith Pasadena, where he lived until
his death. He organized three English
speaking churches in that section of
the state and has done important 111111.
slouat'y work among the Spanish speak-
ing residents of Lower California, who
number fully 15 000 souls October 5
1866, he married Miss Elizabeth Put»
1111111, of Manchestei, “Vt. who with
two children Miss Mary Amelia and
William Burnham
hltn Mr, Merwln with his family were
frequent visitors to Wilton the late
Augustus ,WJMerwln being his broth-
er and made nutny‘fl'lcnds by ills win-
some and sympathetic manner,
. MRS. CHARLES F‘. MEAD.
Mrs. Charles F Mead died this morn—
ing early at the family home 58 New-
town avenue, after an illness that last-
ed a considerable length of time Mrs
Read is survived by her husband and
one young daughter, Cora. Funeral sei-
Wcmyss. Smith, rector of St. Paul's
parish, will oiliclatc and illit‘l‘lllf‘iii will
be in Long Ridge.
CORA ANDERSON.
The death of Cora Anderson. aged
eight years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis E. Anderson. occurred Monday
at the home for incurnbies in Hartford.
as the result of meningitis. The child
had been at the home for some time.
The remains were brought in 111‘s city
from the residence of the parents in
B. Carpenter officiated The interment
.1...—u.~....
According to “Enzlnecring,” thcre
tylcno gas 101 illuminating purposes.
A V(‘1‘_\'ft"\\"-"-"Siiil‘CPl_V more than a
of towns. and only the smallest towns
havtl introduced the system The great
indiv lduais for
icsldcnce and
their own
111
houses.
................. 1. . :’. . . $650
$850
$850
.......................
HHP .................
No motc ptarilcal
(litlrt now.
Launch Works,
South Norwailt. Conn.
naturally evenings. Twit.
i
merit
years.
“(dentistry
1-?- limitations
.11 youth. {let the 30'
levitate
the! trio . 1 1
arctic i
In more than a cough; it is a deep-seated inflam
mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs-unwed to asthma. and the meat fruitful
mantle of consumption. It bower all debacle or
cine, and cough cures. 111111111111 with nar-
cotics are worthless and
remedy taken internally only, avengdid or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the gerrhioide bal-
sam, fictions has triumphed in every case tor 20
T111111 ill drops every 9 hours and Bill Smith} in bathe the threat:
and chest with but. clear llalm every night. That is the secret. it.
penetrates. reduces the inflammation, kills the term-1 stops the
coughing and raising of phlegm scanning the tenant to the cigar
c or $1.110 bottle, been up the precedent
nation a tech wit-elm and 11:1 :nuraatuencnre alouedowato ,
swim received by relatives in .
White Merwin. and was born in Nor—
Morwln survive . .
business
because no
are the best. Mechanical precis-
‘ ion.perfoct;1naterl 11111111111111
finish are the techiestbat have
made Waithain ‘ hostile best
in the world. 19111111, "gold I
filled and silver cases at ‘
A. W. Austin 8,
40 Wall ,3" Normlk. Conn.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT' S THEATRE.
ONE DAY 0111,11,.
SATURDAY. Fee 1171-1.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
w.1-:. NANKEVlLLE's surname
success
i‘Human Hearts”
A True Story From Life
PRESENTED IN DRAMATIC FORM.
Complete Scenic Eulpmont.
Capable Company of Players.
startling Mechanical Devices.
PRICES:
Matinee ........... 106. 2511
Night .................. 250M". 351:, 60c
Seats on sale.,Tuecday1 Fe
H-ov'r's’ THEATRE.
, ..
ONE soup WEEK“
Commencing Matinee Lincoln'cI Birth.
6!! ‘
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH.
Return of the Favorite
JOHN A. HIMMELFIN’S ate COME-
ov company .
“ ' 99
THE IDEALS
Augmented by '-
HOWSON'S FAMOUS BAND AND
ORCHESTRA,
Presenting a Repertoire of Complete
Scenic Productions, Including
Monday Evening—In the Heart of the
Storm.
Tuesday Evening—Slaves of the Mines
Wednesday Evening-Joyce Farr.
Thursday Evening-«King of the court
Fridav Evening—Back moon the Old
Folks.
Saturday Evening-+Dark Side of a
Great City.
MATINEES MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAY.-
Extra Vaudeville Features.
Splendid Music.
PRICES:
Matinee: ................... 10c, 20c
Evening. ........ ". ...... 10c. 20c 300
Tuesday Evening. LADIES' NIGHT.
Friday Evening. AIaATFUR NIGHT.
Seats on Sale Thura‘ ‘11, February 91h.
Board of Belief
.——-—+—
Notice is hereby Iglven that the
Board of Relief of the ‘Town 111.111.1—
vaik will meet at their office, Opera
House Block, on Wednesday, Feb. 1st.
i905, from 2 o'clochnntil 4 o'clock p.
111.; Saturday. Fob. 11. from 2 until
i o'clock p. 111.1 Wednesday evening.
Feb. iiih. from 7 unt'il'Wl o'clock; Satur-
day. Feb. 11111. from 2 until 4 o’clock
p. 111.; Wednesday evening. Feb. 15111.
from 7 until 9 o'clock: Tuesday, Feb.
'11st. from 2 until 4 o‘clock p. m.. for
the. purpose of hearing and determining
any and all appeals made to theta
from the doing of the Assessors on list
.11 hint. .
They will also meet with the A8-
scaaors as a Joint board Tuesday. Feb.
film, at 4 p. 111.. for the purpose of abat-
mg the polls of sick and disabled per-
sons, . ,
JAMES SilTllERbAND.
JARVIS KELLOGG.
CHARLES W. BELL,
Board of Relief. Town of Norillllmf
i
“ma...“ -M._W~..
South Norwalk
Board of Belief.
Nation In hereby given that ‘thc
board of Relief of the titty of South
Norwaik. will meet on Wednesday.
January 20, 1000, at 7:30 o'clock in ii
p. 111.: Saturday. February 4. 1906, from
1: to t. o‘clock p. 111.; Wednesday. Feb-
ruary ll, from 72:10 in ii p. 111.; Feb»
runry 16. at 71:11» to it p. 111.; Tuesday,
February :13, at 7:311 111 ii p. 111.: in the
(Salmon Chamber in liaviiand street,
in said city. for tho 1.11.1111... of hearing
and determinant allmppoals from the
doings of the behemoth of said city,
on the list of lilili. iialhd at South
Namath. January ill. Willi. '
JOHN 1". M’MAHON.
MATTHEW COREE’N‘,
it'll-m heard at heart.
,1... WA-
.11 .1... issuance-11111. 111‘
SPONGES
coll around today and have your pit-it
out of a 11de lot of American stilt
sponges. just arrived mushy lipid at
rim stares at 1111111111.
on ”not waits “WWI 1.11s?
Don‘t tor that there is no quicker
remedy 11133111 in the head
Still. than our IA. I. 0 Bill
Iwh t in more has tied
filigly1Iantl that is in
Point
. and the
that!
M
Standard Oil and (beautiful-tad Hath
road Vestal. Pawerleaa at
‘ Wilson’s Point.
Saturday has defied those two pow.er,‘
ful corporations. the Standard Oil
company and the New York. New
them success-
. lck ive which
n ms in the wharvde at Wilson's
Yesterday 11111 his tags .wned
by the Standard Oil Company halted
the ice fines and fields for hours. but
when night. came they were con.1peilod
to give it up as a bad job. and accord-
ingly went to New Haven it has been
found imppsslblc to thm open on a
channel by unions of dynamite which
has been used by the employee of the
Railroad Company. The blockade is
complete and neither the big tank
steamers or the coal barges have been
able to reach the wharvos.. There are“
now twelve barges waiting to be doc-11
ed and their combined cargoes amount
to about. 5,000 tons. in the meantime
there is nearly a coal famine up the
Danbuty road.
This morning one of the biggest. tugs
owned by the Consolidated road start-
ed in to break a passage for the barges
and she was still at. work at press
time, It is no easy matter for hot
as she can go only a short distance
each time and then is compelled to
back on‘ and mm the ice fields .ngain.
it is believed that by tomorrow 11a-
iess'ihe weather turns very cold in
the meantime. a passage way will
be opened to the wharves. Work will
then be rushed in unloading the coal
front the barges and shipping it to
the points where it is most needed.
CARGO A LEGAL CAPTURE.
NAGASAKIL Japan Feb lbw-The
prize court has adjudicated the A118
trian steamer Siam (seized by the
bound from Cardiff for Vladivostok
with coal) and decides her cargo to be
a legal capture.
'DiNNER FOR PRINCE CARL.
SPOON-101.1111. Feb. 10.—-Minister
Thomas and Mrs, Thomas gave 11 dia-
ner and ball at the American legation
Cari, third son of King Oscar. and his
wife. Princess lugcborg.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
(Riurt. January 10th A. D., 1905.
Norwalk. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
amounts. properly attested.
to
CHAR LES E. JENNINGS
Administrator.
..:
There is one thing which since 1111 ‘
Japanese off Hokkaido, Jan. 31. while,
yesterday evening in honor of Prince.
Estate of Matilda L. Jennings late of
lowed six monthsfrom the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
within
said than will be debarrcd a recovery. l
All persons indebted to said Estate are l ternooh.
requested to make immediate payment I ordered to appear for examination ott-
No.
ty, 76c.
2.—-—Black, Navy and Brown
20c, 12%0.
$1 25, $1. 00.
iar $1 50. $1. 00
to $8 50, $5. 00.
Safe 16.c
No {EL-1101111 Clark's
No 13:—'Ladies‘ Handkerchiefs.
inc 2511. Sale 911,3 for 2511.
Sale 1214c.
No.15.-—-Ladles‘Vests sizes 4
q
ONLY ONE FAILFO TO APPFAR
Military Examining Board Ends its
Sessions.
The Military examining board coin-
pletcd its three days‘ session at the
First Regiment \rntoty 30.1 1111.15 at
0! the nominees who were.
Iv 0116 failed to do so, Lieutenant W.
H Woodward of Company M. Third
infantry He could not leave home (.11
lacconnt of his serious illness of his l‘-a
taking 11.11 pays promptly, it pays it
full it pays to parties entitled to it N1
lawyers to pay.
No tax.
business.
Conn
[ot‘nl
FRED' K. H. FIELD. General Agent.
N. S. Ferguson. Dwight Spauiding,
Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDlNG.
Telephone ass-5.
N o trouble.
General Life ins. Co.. of Hart-
1
Grapes. Oranges. Etc.
-x‘r
\
There Is No Mistakel
about life insurance unless you miss; Wilcox Company A, Second infantry;
No revenue stamps
40 years doing
Correspondence solicited.
80. Norwalk. 01.
liter and will be excused by the board
The following appeared yesterday.
Battery A; Second Lieutenant Levi
1 Sapialn Charles L.Wlt1g, Company 1‘,
1 Second infantry; Second Lieutenant
Harry S. Mason, Company B. Second
infantry; Second Lieutenant Howard
ii. Mossmon, Company S. Thirl in-
fantry; Second Lieutenant Adam-'1
ir‘aeser, Company 8, Third Infantry;
:Mapor Charles W. Bucklee, Third in-
ifantry.
l A woman's clothes are always com-
,fortnbie when they are becoming.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
WE ARE IT
When it comes to value giving.
bring the price down or to make a bigger profit. We believe our
customers prefer a good quality and we always see that they get it '
Drop” :11 Fresh Country Eggs, from aoc to 351: dozen; home pro-
duction. Delicious Coffee and Teas. Cheese and Butter.
1111111111111 1111111113
Placed on sale tomorrow. '
The items and prices here on Sale
are for One Day Only
No, l.——-Best American Percales,r
No. 3.-——White Merccrizcd Waistings all new spring slylesp regular
No. 4.-—Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk for Shirt Waist Suits, regular
No. 5.——Fine Bleached Sheets, 72 in by 90 111.11.311.11 500.31%.
No. 0—«A‘ll Trimmed Hats, regular prices up to $3. 60', Si 00.
No 7—-Whlie IMcrceri‘zed Madras waists, new spring styles, regu
No s—Ladles' Dress Skirts, plain and trimmed, regular prices up:
No. 9.-iiand Lamp complete, regular price 20c,lt'1c._
No. 10.-—I—Ladl'es Collar and Cuff Sets,
No. li-«Ladles' Silk Belts. value 35c.
Five Cord Spool Cotton, while only, 2'1: spool
No.14.-—Men's Fine All Linen Hometltchcd Handkerchiefs. value 25o.
1y spotted goods of our Site line, to-close 290.
soft finish; all styles, 11101111112111: 9c.
Broadcloth, our 19.511111111111141. quail.
regular 250 (colored),-
Sale 25¢
pure «linen, lace and bemstltched, va-
5 6, 8, 9, these garments are slight-
,1).
.W
“I don’t see what a man would with
two wives ” snorted Mrs Enpeclt as
she threw down a paper containing}, an
.1 1 1 of the Sweet. case.
‘ I don't either, ” said Mr- EnpeckI feer'
venily.
it must have been the way he
that. made Mrs Enpeck so mad. —a1
ville Courier-Journal.
WW.
"When it comes to marriage, 11
wouidnt give a thought to how much
the man I love is making." remarked
the. dreamy- eyed' girl: '
'Ncithcr would 1,"
practical damsel.
Iid it
“le
anawarod the
"What would prima-
had already made. There‘s no use tak-
ing chances."-Pittshurg Press.
"De man (lat. thinks. he‘s ow'wul.
smabt.." said Uncle Eben, “is do one dat
de train at de las’ minute. De man that
an“ got so much opinion of hiss'f is sat-
isfied to sit aroun‘ de depot a little
gwlne to."—-Wasblngton Star.
We do not sltimp the quality to
Fancy Table Beets, excels anything you have had in this line.
12' and 15c can; Small, sweet, tender and fine texture, which will
appeal to your palate.
Luxury Spinach. Fresh Spinach is high and poor. Our Luxury
Brand Canned Spinach excels the fresh stock.
Ar nragus Tips. Tender and delicious. one of the finest canned
vegetab es you can put upon your table.
New Potatoes. Celery. Cranberries. Lettuce, Cabbage. Apples.
LEADING GROCER.
special Low cash. Prices for High-Grade”
Groceries at the ‘Busy Stores, for. 3 Days,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
17 Lil. DIST ORANULATFODUGARFOR .1.......'MM
Charles E. Seymour
33 wear wasnmo'ron s'r.
‘ rlly interest me would be how much be
1 depen' s on his hustiin abilities to hatch
while 1111' is pretty silo to' git when he' s-
so. NORWALK. ICOININ. ‘
its
11191
FANCY MAIN! PDTATOIO. FIR PFGK ...........1l¢
WALT“ 111111111111; CRMONARCH cocaine“ can tie
your utter amuse 1111 1.1111011 snare. can ts. do
abouts-r 111.111.1111....111111- can. (any Milli), 1.11. ... .1. act:
dill HUNT STAMPS WlTi-ll LllGHDlOI NO.2TIA, LB. ........,.............1-...1..........'.......... 49b
10 HUNT STAMPS WITH .l LO. “FTIMOGHA ANDJAVA GOFPIB 1.... .
. 1111mm.
111111111 right.
. 1 _ , . «, .. '1 . g , '
We cinnamon everything said hm to llti iii-Ii duality. and anything notwitiafiiciory will did
'- - .(21 _ "; 1 , 1 -
1
......I'aot,
Norwalk Chronicler