_ .1 ed term. the man holding the office
. fer 2J'l'emerinw 2 LI Pave.) ‘
sate fling.
mc‘ozllim. Wish,
me raters, N
it. v -°«':F . .
millorvvaiit. '"Ht‘ W’ J, .
lives. and therefore her tethW'oould
not. even if he would. obey the order
, to produce the child in court yester-
day. it was said Mr. rMulvihlli had
. been chuckling alter the way ln..whiob
' he outwitted his mother-in-law. But
it is thought the story of a foreign
-tour was circulated fora purpose.
Mulvihill refused to give up posses-
sion of the child after he was served
with an order of the Probate Court.
.and it was intimated that he intend
to take an appeal. ~ .
The awry of the contest for posses
sion of the child has been told in The
Sentinel. Mrs. Mulvlhili. who is said
not to new lived in perfect happiness
with Joseph. is now in the insane asy-
lum. and lhedown of Stamford has
been paying for her keep. Mary Jea-
nette lived with her War un~
i til one day when Mu vihill went to
.Stamford and enticed her away? The
‘ll‘ “it'd““iatemltgige it '31“) ”nag-lobe»
W; 15‘ , nte ole
examined. The courts passed an order
making Mrs. Ashcroft‘the child's guar-
dian. and now she ie‘trying hard to
assume the guardianship. . '
.Idilor’e Residence.
it] seem nines-rosy. _
Ledge Ne fill F. I A. in.
M in senior: not: us Wash-
st. 1st and so uam. of
Mill-July and Ana. excepted
o'clock. All Master Melons
.‘invlted. Charles F. Mills;
2 «Robert M. Wilson. See.
Chapter. Na. 8| ii. A. M.
,. V is ”in Donovan block, 188 Wuh-
lagtoa‘lt. 2d end 4th Tuesdays of
vmh month—July and Aug. excepted
wt-ilo'clock; All Royal Arch Ma-
'cordially invited“ Thaddeus
of. B. P. igbert M. Wilcox. Sec.
ghee. No. Order Intern ater
, ‘ win oven block: 138 Ween-
. so. 2d and 4th Fridays arenas
, lbw—July end Aug. exceptedwet
. loicinck. as members 01.0. n.
» cordially invited. Miss None A’.
Rowland. WM. Miss lda Sharer. Sec.
Curious isles are told ofzthe-Massl
one? of the moat warlike or the native
‘ . loan tribes. They have been attack-
a the natives in the German pro
torete with great daring. driving off
‘zl‘mat‘hsrds of ”cattle .with singular
ease. dialf the .. attacking force will
sweepdown orpa peaceful village. our
in a bloody fight with the in.
‘ ‘ ta. while the other half will
drills away the herds. The Masai have
a wonderful knack in the management
cattle. A German writer says that
single Masai is often able to coax
behind him a whole herd of cattle by
.. lightly whistling and tapping with his
{spear against his huge shield.
This Morning's Hearing.’ i
This morning at 1’0 o'clock, the time
set for Mulvlhlil to have the child in
court. he was not there. and a. body
writ was issued for 'Mulvlhill’s arrest
for contempt of court.
The writ was not served. however.
for Mulvihill entered the court at 10:30
o'clock with the child. He said that
he had brought the child as soon as it
was possible to do so. and his excuse
was accepted.
When Mrs. Ashcroft saw the little
one she burst into tears and made-
quite a scene. 3
Attorney John Cuneo. for Mulvlh‘ill.
claimed that he was the lawful guard:
lan of the child; but Attorney Fosdicll
filed with the court .a finding of the
Stamford Probate Court. appointing
Mrs; Ashcroft the legal guardian.
Judge Curtis said that in the face
of the darling of the Probate Court
he must award the custody of the child
to Mrs. Ashcroft.
Attorney Cuneo wished to have a
continuance granted to give Mulvihili
a chance to appeal to the Superior
Court and that in the meantime the
father be allowed to keep the child.
Judge Curtis. however. would not
allow this.
Mulvihill asked permission to speak,
which was granted. lie said that he
intended to take his wife out of an
asylum where she had been placed
and that with her they would provide
a nice. comfortable home for the child.
"1 took her out of the asylum once."
, he said, “but that. women (pointing
to Mrs. Ashcroft) would not let me
keep her out."
Attorney Fosdick objected to this
statement.
Judge Curtis said that it was impos-
sible for the court to adopt any other
course than to give the child to Mrs.
Ashcroft for keeping.
Mulvihill seemed to be very much
affected at this and said: "it's all off
with me."
Attorney Cuneo again appealed to
the cOurt to have the case continued
anti said he feared that if the child
were turned over to" Mrs. Ashcroft
there might be trouble.
J‘ud e Curtis evidently did not like
this s lament and said so. lntimatlng
that if necessary the ch ld would be
given to -the eherifi' to urn over to
Mrs. Ashcroft. ,
‘Mulvlkili thereupon" said that he
would not make any trouble. and tak-
Dlsirict Attorney Allen, of Astoria.
Oregon. has decided that a womau‘cap»
not be a county school superintendent,
in that State, and Miss Emma Warren.
‘ ,who now fills that position in Clet-
sop‘ county, it likely to lose her plans.
V, Miss Warren was appointed by the
' county court to complete an unexpir-
. having died. The district attorney
7 undo thit the State constitution pro-
1 L villas that no person shall be elected
orgeppointed to a county since who is
not an elector. and the some authority
defines/en elector as a male citizen.
Japan's consular service is to boson-
slderably developed at once. Some
sixty Japanese are to be sent out this
your to establish new cmrsulntes 'ln’ Eu-
l‘llllen the United States. Canada. and
India. No foreigners will be employed
to represent Japan. This is a pointer
for us in‘our somewhat imperfect and
insufficient consular service. Not only
Lwilliiiepan’s consuls be paid their sale-
rise‘and expenses. but they will also be
allowed a further sum annually to be
used in advancing Japan's commercial
interests.
‘Things continue to happen in Kan.
, W A gas well near Parsons in that
, State has been burning for some time
in." The heat from its firs ”3°“ to ‘ log the little one by the hand turned
- . li‘O‘at heiiflit. and Iii 800“ 68 a duck her over to Mrs. Ashcro t.
flies over if. it is caught and baked by The father's eyes we wet at hav-
‘ ware-enthusiastically applauded at the Ma ' ‘W'
2 conclusion of their boat. . d‘ from W”
“Theflhapher ~ King" was beautiful cream of tartar.
' various witnesses were V” ‘ remarkable “WWW u we‘Ehl'fast passing and tsa'm work.
is ever and dodlilte the differenlle gave
a
“sink «lilac... - .
lies a Smelter ‘
.. limited From. first , Page.
Albert *iiarggrea and Arthur sinner.
Mmmwswk acre. linger‘hae‘ ‘
not than , a ofiiacandor. but he is
clever in ,menylgreepecte. .ecander. .
is very chicken his feet. but a lane 2
reach and in. doom: and sidestep-
pingmovealwitll crity.. The boys
ly rendered by liliam Lloyd, of Nor-
walk
The nest, exhibition was between
‘ llllam Cannot who was attended by
, , ed Buckley. and JackMuivihlll, at-
tended ‘anIn and Joe Mulvihiii. Tho
exhibitionuas for four rounds. and
Sarasota food
againstfalum.
Joseph Roonsyraoted lift referee and F‘. Alum bald " mm
B. Coleman as time keeper. , man“, a 9° m m greet-t
2 Young Mulvihlll started out with . ""5“” M W P138. 7“ day‘
achievery clover ‘work. but Cuueo was
stamlier and kept. at him until in the
thlrdround be bored all around his op-i
upbeat. .
Joo Dost gave a-cako walk and song
"What You Going To Do When The
Kent Comes Round?"
. . pom miss some on. new Mu-
SENIOR TEAM BEAT JUNIORS. L
Trinity Naval Reserve- Played Bee
{Tanager bout was between his ketball at the Armory.
M try .9"- 0‘ ”9"“ Norwalk. and The Trinity Naval Reserves 'flrst
“W“! ' “fillet the 0'1"“le 0‘ t“Gleam defeated the second team by the
WWW 30mm asallor boy. who is ; score of 28 to 4‘. last night. The fear
Well-known l” “‘9 wafilu- Th"? i tures of the game were the first team’s
At the
between "‘9 ”WW Shry i' bermK'end of the first half the score was
twenty or lhli'tY‘llOleB hOilcliior'lhiln'four to two in favor of the second
13’0“”? meleMM'mnfi “William. The em shut them out in the
3" ’Wh- “”113 “WNW“ “”7 second half, leaving the score=28 to 4.
Next. weekrii'ridny evening the first
team will play. the strong Pastime sec.
ond team in the Armory. All are in-
vited. especially ihe‘young ladies and
their friends. The Reserves would
like ltmuch better if the parents of
some or the children who go to the
Armory every Friday night would keep
th‘cui at home. as they are too young
to be out. Coffin is acting as mann-
gsr at present. “as Manager George A.
Veils iaewayildor his health. The
a very creditable account of untrain-
ing‘ in the navy. 2 He‘ was in enselient
condition and the violentbaxerciso of
the four rounds did not disturb him
very much. , '
Stryker was attended by Eddie Hill
mndeob Brown and Young Jeffrles by
Andy Noonan and Jon Mulvihiil.
At. the‘ close of the exhibition
Charles Them slang "Shdfllght." which
was enthusiastically encored. and was
follomld eroe McMahon is "Eggs." lineup was:
by request. William Clune was the ac.» Seniors. 28. Junior-g, 4.
companl. . ’ l.lndebcrg ............ ' Smith. Finer
l. Then some the cloveresl bout of the Right Forward. , .
evening between Professor Robert Guarnlcri ........ . ........ '. Walluer
Gainer. of Norwaik and Larry Howler. heft Forward. ‘
of South Walk. Prof..0alnor is a Collin ....................... . Fields
be ing instructor. audio very clever. Center, '
H wiey is evidently a rough diamond Ca e nne . ............ . so
. and while his boxing in unconventional rri r' Be x2“ Guard. lack a
it. proved effectiVe and at first rather Fltslson, Yost ,,,,,,,, Nndln
puzzling to the. professor. Howiey had Right Guard.
the misfortune touhurt his hand a few Field goals—i.indeberg. 5: Guar-
days ago and was handicapped by he
lug afraid to use it too roughly. Oalnor
did not take the aggressive very much.
thin waited for chances to make clues
to.
The bout was enjoyed by the and-
ience the only disadvantage being that
Hewley's hand was out of condition
so that his cleverness could not be
properly estimated. .
Gainer was attended by Sam Holmes
and Sam Crawford and Howley by
Ernest Taimadge. Eddie Hill and Cor-
nelius Ryan.
Possess museum".
THE DOT KARRDLI. CO.
The Dot Knrroll Company presented
A Daughter of lshmael to a large nu.
dlonce at Hoyt‘s Theatre last night.
Tonight the company will present. The
Kilian of Virginia. as their closing
alert. 4; Coffin. 1: Carrier. 1: Bennett.
1; Yoet. 1: F'itelaon. 1; Fields,1; Jack-
son. 1. No fouls were made.
FORMER PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. c. 3. Williams Was at Home":
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Members of the Norwnlk Methodist
Church will be pained to learn of the
death of their former pastor. the Rev.
Christopher 9. Williams. The Rev.
Mr. Williams. at the time of his do.
iyu. was pastor of. . Windsor Terrace
cease. which occu Thursday fit. his
home. 261 Linden Boulevrrd. Brook
Methodist. Church in the some city.
The late clergyman is remembered
best by the older members of the Nor-
waik Church. us It is quite a number
of years since hr- was connected with
the local church. ;
Mr. Williams was in his sixty-fifth
year, and was one of the oldest mem-
bers of the New york East Confer-
ences His pastorate extended all ov-
er the conference territory and in
cluded the Seventh Street and Second
Street Churches in Manhattan.
A widow and sixehildren. three sons
and films daughters. survive. Funer-
al services will behold from Mr. Wil-
liams late residence tomorrow after-
“THE HOLY CITY."
Conspicuous for sagncious manage-
ment and fer the success of their com-
panies presenting “A Royal Slave."
Gordon and Bennett. have with this
season’s production. excelled in theatri-
cal endeavor: in this great Bibldal
drama. The Holy City. there is com-
bined suchwealth of acting, pile ry.
music and spectacle. as has rare y if
ever ben‘seen. The possibilities for
dramatic effect. with which the thrilo
ling narrative of John the Baptist
abounds. have hebn utilized with great
skill and apparently unlimited met.
The acting company is noted for its in.
legrel brilliancy. the scenes present
:I
Haas:
Mre.:Annie Hamilton. of Hillside. Un-
able to Care for Children. ,
A hearing will he held before Judge
Edward M. bookwood in the Norwalk
NO ON COMMITTMENT.
'raem‘ose sun o
‘ ~ walaatee.
m
UHNARY
the trimming of a suit of rich blue
and green plaid is‘decoretlvo and in
strict accord with good taste.
. For the benefit of tliose who intend
' 2 starting flower gardens labor. let me
mention that it has boen’provcn by one
who has much success with blossoms.
that some seeds. nourish/“asters. will
mature faster when planted in the
open ground than if started under the
flags. as most people consider neces-
Very handsome are the paranoia of
white silk with colored woven border.
each panel bearing a graceful flower
spray inItba color of the border. A
perusal with a narrow green border
has yellow daisies with their leaves us
ll hover design. and another with e is.
yonder border has wistsria upon the
panels:
With parted liulr flu lie slecls Ameri-
can women wear little “mice" to puff
out the locks acceptably.
A small sailor trimmed-with band
and new of soft. silk at one side is a
hobby and serviceable bat for morning
Wear.
Rhinestones and ctlt lot are combin-
ed in dog collars to be worn with not
or lingerie gowns.
be English. who, with the Ameri
on s are“ the beef-eaters of the World.
never consider their roast beef compla.
to unless accompanied by yorkshire
pudding. The following is a time-
testod recipe which some of you may
like. Those who do not care for any
meat may eat the pudding and gravy
with relish. One pint. of milk. three
eggs flour for u this better. a pinch
of suit. Bake twenty minutes in beef
gravy after taking out the meat.
Some very ornate spoons. salad forks
and the like. bear a design in Easter
lilies in oxidized silver.
A nobby princess skirt. has a belt at
its upper edge, which is about at the
bust line. made in every way. buckle
ed at. the waist linc.""l'his would be a
rather heavy finish parent on a slight
figure.
Few stout, women who are careful of
their figures will overlook the new
corsets with very long backs which
smooth out the irregularities below
the waist that so often make impossib.
lo a graceful curve from collar to
hem. They are comfortable and a
perfect delight, do you know about
them? All the better corsets have
models of this kind this season.
Chamois color voile combined with
naslurtlum taffeta. doesn‘t that sound
delightful? There's more. straps,
buttons and plpings of black taffeta,
chemisettea and undersleeves of cream
chiffon cloth. foundation of the pastur-
tium taffeta. These are the materials
suggested by Vogue for a charming af-
ternoon gown.
Coronation or rice braid makes a
very effective trimming for a White
suit. The design should be a contin.
uous one as the braid docs not want
to be out much. Pretty on the colors
are the oil~white sul‘a are far more
beautiful.
Mourning milllncry is not to be oven
looked this spring for it is quite as
lovely as that which is gay with color.
The shapes are not different. and flow-
ers are used almost as generally only
they are somber in bus.
it is quite the thing this spring
to don the straw huts before laying
off one's furs.
CASTOR IA
no: Infants and Children.
llu [hi in line lieu: Birgit
Beers the
Signatures:
The faintest suggestion of slit in
included. as though it. was in he plac- ‘ . . ,
a chance of a life time. as every Waist is worth $1.50 each.
Special price for today 690 each.
the demands of the people of The
Beaten sore "1W
NORWALK’S oaa‘arsararn ESTABLISHMENT.
Never in the history of our store were we in a position to supply
Norwaiks aswwc are today. Our
store is full from bane-merit to roof with the latest creations of both
foreign and domestic markets. just a few items culled from the
many values that we are: prepared to show.-
. ‘ .
J aeket and Suit Dept.
Special for today $15.00
, Special‘for today $5.00
Dress sums.
Special for today, $490
We have placed cm a special
odd sizes, white and fancy colors.
Ladies’ Waists. f
counter u lot of Ladies" \Vaists,
If your size is among the lot it is
Class A XXc. No. 140869,
Library of Congress. to wit: .
Be it remembered. that on the six-
teenth day of March. 1906, The Banks
Law Publishing Company, of New
York. N. Y.. hath deposited in this;
office the title of a. book. the title of
which is in the following words to wit:
Reports of cases arguod and «inter-
mined in the Superior Court of the City
of New York. liy Samuel Jones and
James (3. Spencer. reporters of the
court. New York Superior Court. Re-
ports. Vol. XLll. Jones and Spencer‘s
Reports, Vol. x.
The Banks lisw Publishing Company.
New York. 1906.
the right whereof it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the. laws
of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington. D. C.
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congress.
By THORVOIJ) SOLBERG.
Register of Copyrights.
Written E. D. R.
Revised J. W. C.
Entered A. I. ‘
In renewal for fourteen years from
March 18. 1906. that 31 of 14
Cell sea-4.
the torrid winds. The people of that ““d
f , region gatiler near the well and await
L ’ ilk fall of the baked duck. saving time
and trouble in the preparing of them
boxlheir dinners.
. ' A western lawyer walking along a
street in San Franciso got involved in
a, playful discussion with the companv
L .ion as, to which was the handsomer man
of the two. They agreed to leave the
‘ question to the decision of a Chinaman
‘ .who was seen approaching them. The
, r-lnatter being laid before him, the Dr-
iental considered long and carefully.
Them he announced in u tone of
finality. "Both are worse."
According to E. B. Osborn. wholsc-
lured the other day at the Royal Colo.
nisl institute. iondon, Canada's im‘
. Wants are best in the following-or-
" tier: .Scotmen. Americans. English-
lid!» Wadinevians. Germans and Dou-
ing to part with the little one.
Mrs. Ashcroft. in violent soba. coined
the little girl and covered her with
lag terms upon her.
2 Attorney Cuneo will
Superior Court from the
Probate Court.
ARMORY CHORUS ORGANIZATI
0N
Committee of Members Will
Charge of Singers.
Church. There was a large attend
ance.
chorus in which he belongs.
visory committee was arranged
lous churches. it was voted to
rehearsals every
day evenings at
kisses and caresses. invishlng endear-
appeal to the
Audi“ 0! the
H." be eagerly anticipated, Hoyl's Theatre
The first meeting of the armory oho
run for practice was held last evening.
at the South Norwalk Methodist
A plan of organisation was was
adopted by which the chorus is to be lee’
managed by a committee from its own Episcopal Church.
membership. consisting of one from commence at 8
each of the churches represented. to
be appointed by the section of the
An ad; lions. costumes.
for to program will provided by an orches-
be composed of the pastors of the tra.
churches and one layman to be desig-
nated by the olllclel boards of the 3:;
two waeke on Mon» pham's
8 o'clock in prepare Hall. the-
history in radiant splendor. the stage
paraphernalia. all of which is carried
by the company. being of impressive
beauty, The integrity of its manage
moot first called public attention to
the play. its matchless performances
honestrere carrying those endorse-
ments which, honesty of purpose and
, skiiled'deeign command. The presen-
tation ‘of "The Holy City" here. will
Wednesday March 28th.
m
METHODIST SUPPER.
A large attendance is anticipated at
-‘ the colonial supper to be given next
it Wednesday evening. by the bad-
Aid. Society of the First Methodist
The supper will
o'clock. and arerythin
will be on the old time order. spools
attention being given to table decora-
etc.. special musical
HAMMOND'S "BONY F‘lDDLER."
in speaking of one of David Bis-
ent concerts in Carnegie
buns said most decidedly:
side of the town court. Monday morn-
ing on an application for the committ-
meul of Prauces. William and Lucile
Hamilton. aged respectively. 5. 'l and
10 years. to the l’airiield County Home
in Westport avenue.
The mother of the children. Mrs. An-
nie Hamilton. of Hillside. was left
sonic two years ago by the death of
her husband with five children to sup-
port. She will en‘tluavor to care for
two smaller 0|an t an the three above
named.
CIGAR STORES COMPANY'S DIVI-
. DEND. ‘
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Automatic Cigar Stores Com-
pany was held last evening and a divi-
dend of 1% for the six months was
declared.
The company will change its plan
of business during the coming year.
Horotoforc ouch stockholder has had
a rebate of thirty per cent. on the coat
of cracking. but this will be done away
with and instead everyone whether
stockholders or not who secures 126 of
the cigar bands will scours a box of
cigars. ,
fried them.
Shrewebury 'l'lny Lima lease, 15c can. Bmell. elegant.
abrewebury Strawberry fleets, 12c and file can.
Shreweburyled Re berries. 25c can.
Shrewebury Lemon c in. Peaches. The finest peach
Sole agents for the Monteleir Jam Kltcben'e Table Daintiee.
Jam. fled Raspberry Jam, Ilecither Jam. Grebepple Jelly, Quince Jelly,
rlee. Preserved Bed Raspberries. reeerved Pineapple.
Ask your .nel him about these goods.
Fancy 'f'eble utter. Delicious Coffee.
tion for a public rehearsal during
Thelove of nucleic not dying out in first week in June and that no. 0
inhibited Kingdom. An amateur secl-
“7M been formed for the "diffusion
is common of the bagpipe.” not only
in. More. but in England. a eetlof
pipes costs from m to 0850, according
whales and embellishments.
Monday. April 0th.
The next
8 o‘clock.
'. , . then to be taken up.
Practical Painters. Any who desire to Join the
helpline is 9mm“. work. «Nil even if they ware not membe
, - . m-i nnl chorus. or help
It“! the “m“ with paint mlkilli. “infinitesimal with the '
choru
to.
. Anothe me was in on last at ht
‘ km" ‘ “m“ 1" “ "' ”it“! movement may an iv to “10.11““ . lntbepogi‘tznmmeni oi the Norwglk as » ~ w W , *
“m” “Mil“ 0“ "l “at we on the evenlngoteitherot a mu ‘ a a Green is defeated Dr. 2 2
rural. carers; m .. ..... newt , om: sew... W ' 2 " *
~’ . - iltlt. ’9‘ ! ‘2 ‘ l‘ ' encore y mes: * w, I.
use the 1.. er M. Zinc herd . , .. , , . . rd
”It it. While Lead and iii a "ORA *w Park &Tilfo
8:1}; gratings“ ilk» "‘ng 2m cam , rule 2 . ‘ .
. on' pay ‘; ‘a . » W '* 4 , ,
sin-e2: m hymir‘liiil’. hell’bllirxi‘lfiamo ”3%.fm Win03. Liquommlliipm "
' mu: 9 . : ti: ,7, ‘ L 1'" Wm. ‘ ' ‘ ,2
tones at so acute. end2fmln2.w¥,§:1m§:fi°r “‘ ”mm“ “”8“ .2 _ Var ~
I
at b a it. About 34.20;. y,.
. new. one a
W
-fl brie o la tile-dd” ,
590;: mu‘mm nun meet
dry: «tracers m
maid it.
t2: {‘Biephaml‘medo his bit of the evening
hell he admitted to the membership
at the chorus after .the rehearsal of
. manual will be held at
the South Norwnlk Baptist Church
next Monday evenlna. March “that
Preparations for the pub
lie rehearsal will then “0319wa the
erection of the entirely new choruses
M“ e; . . ., W
alumni» . PMDAV NIGHT POOL GAMES.
at attncry ‘
canto establishedit ‘ 3
iii _ W a
' Mlthflaminond‘s 'Bony Fiddler: which
he eenggwith all the delightful dre-
mistie impunity which this piece called
for. Although his program was a long
one. the audience insisted on having
sports my in.“ u:
' ' 2 to es prmn y n
:1“ rs mfegtgle ‘l. this: weiltltnown ‘Pi-
‘ as n a pee "
Charles. Hammond wil sing “The
Fiddler” at the con rs in lock-
I: wood's lien on Monday evening.
MINT! PAY
One authority believes
and his belief is borne out by th
umne throughout the country.
greater profit lb
alsplay advertise
ct ‘
u.
MIN MAKE SMALL ADIRTIDE-
that for ad-
vertlsing single article: nothing can
replace the classified announcement.
'fact that some advertisers. whose op-
erations are more or less unselecte-
tioua spend annually appropriations of
010.000 and more in the classified 38:;
make upon their investment a much
some of the gaudy
who are in the pub.
B
Maud 8. Floor,
. Per, Bog. .,
l
A A Fresh Oar Load. of our Famous Maud S.
has just arrived.
Eric—e 1
Ladies’ Wrappers. ’
Special for today $1.00 each.
M
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Falrfleld County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituaus and intonicatlng Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl-
dcr. at. 29 South Main street. South
walk. town of Norwalk. My place
of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct linerof a church edifice
or public schoolhouse. or the premises
pertaining thereto, or any post office.
public library or cemetery.
[hired at Norwnlk, this 22d dayof
March, A_ 1).. 1906...... . 5...» ,,
ANTON STENOER.
. ADPlicafit.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Anton
Stengar for such license. ‘
Dated at Norwaik. this 22d day of!
March. A. D.. 1906. .
Fritz Callus. John Hamk. Jr., Man:
Ebersbach. John Oldensc'hlager. 080.
P. Fischer.
i hereby certify that the above nam-
ed ondorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the Town of
Norwalk. .
Dated at Norwalk, this 22d day of.
March. A. D.. 1906. ‘
ANNIE E. SMITH.
pm 31 Asst. Town Clerk.
3
, Choice Specialties
Worthy of a trial. if you have not already
Obrewebury Petlt Pole Peas. 16: can. Very small, natural color. just as fine as any French Pee.
A testy table delicacy for this time of year.
A delicious berry put up In home-made style.
you have ever bed on your table.
Delicious.
Orange and Grape Fruit Marmalade, Peach Marmalade, Otrewberr dam, Green Gage Jam. Black Current
ed Currant Jelly. Preserved Huckleber-
W
l: ‘l 2 . 2 a
’2‘“ a. we a e i come
‘ Charles E. Seymour,
South Norwelk.
Flour"
iMaud S. Eleni-.1 i.
liPe‘r‘Barrsl, .2 wi "
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Norwalk Chronicler