m/
HEW“
m"o'd" Mm Star
., . block. 188
‘ unlbers on the coast.
“ t points.
has tons.
mil Kansas
t
greased cigars
goalisiit but mm 300,11
‘ liven caught. The annual My
j "v’u’lmon were packed
a coast in 1005. While this
‘ better than was made in
Ithethree proceeding years.
stably short or the record
the last "big year." 1901.
,_ year sbig run of salmon 0
and last year’s yield was
live as to quantity. It was.
.‘of excellent quality. most of
"2 over the three proceeding
heing‘in sockeye salmon the '
L “ , of fish that is packed in
’teresting figure has just been
. y~ death of M. S. Michel, the
riot the mayors of Paris. He had
Mayor of the 15th District for
lg thirty-six years, his appoint-
- man War. M. Michel kept a
hmiddie class school. and during
Whitest of the red days of
minimum he was often in dimculty
or how to perform the civil
’ mommy without exposing
inundue risk. lie-solved
q“. lion .at last by having re-
"to the crypt or the local perish
ah recommended by the gov-
’ Here-t service for the proteo
at :timber in "California against
tires will be tried on a large
year. Last year there was a
nil experiment in the protection
lien-nip or timbered land in en-
The chief features of the plan
eclearing of are lines from 200
”(that in width. which firesr
" of firefighting apparatus. and
telephone lines over which
help may be made from many
wheat exports from Calcutta for
‘ of January fell from '727.‘
redweight in the correspond-
tied at last year to only 20,530
‘ "weight. The rice expert was
'llundredwolght. The value of
" Abroad.._raw and manlsctured.
‘ themes of “532.880 over
Thetargest consumer was
531%]me coming next.
* lied States and Australia were
' purchasers. The shipments
, . q -~ i.000.000 pounds. Coal
' to weigh ports relic lrom
18.030 tons, and lndisn ports
cl went to and the Black National
“.3 lirst time m the history 0‘ Bank. mi glvo you half a dollar ll‘ .
W State! District court at New
in women has been app0inted a
or in bankruptcy proceedings.
chosen by Judge Holt to take
,mlllinery business. Judge Holt
as his mason that she must
will!!!”
‘ tell the public that the im.
» this notice in the local
,“Tlie postoiliee has been
" whcmltmiowhsleitis
r
" advantage or the present
‘ in ltussla. a large number
in outscored cud antique
' are busy in itussis visiting
the nobility and staking
e others
Will ‘
a. Nor-vain. Conn. . .
W
TH!” shook.
' g
eirvoieesoso
' kWhere.’ throughthe men. the man
muting brook hows ell. .
the happiest I know.
And listen to its sweet melodious
. “on“ '
sly yearning heart.
.7 h charm I nowhere else, en-
So.lihnwwing that some distant day we
‘ two! will have to part. . g ‘
slug.” waking hour I there em. ‘
p o . -
it tellsto me a story and I listen to .
its title 4 .
A story that is ever new. yet old.
How onward still we all must so.
whatever may prevail.
Andria.- each day its weal or wee un-
. o
O O O O O O D
It seems that in its early life. that
“young impatient brook.
That had its birth at some secluded
spring.
Like you and I. had wandered forth,
its childhood home forsook
To see the world and what its course
would bring. ‘ ,
To ilnd at first its eager way was down
the hillside steep.
As. leaning on from rock to rock it
Then through the verdant perfumed
iielrls did still its Journey keep.
While cradled in its moss-grown.
downy bed.
Now grown space. it rolled along as
merry as could be,
O'er sandy stretch and 'neath the trav-
eled road.
Till Just below. close by the bridge.
beneath a willow tree. ,
it met a mate and with it onward
flowed.
And thus united happily each of the
other took ‘
And kepte pledge. to constant be and
true. . . . i. .
As on they roamed. or else rcposed in
some delightful nook.
And only joyous. sweet contentment
know.
But after many happy days their
course was sudden changed.
And down o‘er frowning rocks they
plunged in foam.
'To mingle with the roaring flood, the
river. wild and strange
That carried them forever irom their
home.
From whence that mighty river bore
them to the unknown sea
-‘ ‘ , them in anguish in its
’_‘ J
Mll- ‘_ ’tis said. it is not known
M bran unto me. h ld .
. e e.
irrwwnrmw r r: .
"l'ls but a simple story. yet i ponder
on its theme.
And know it holds alike a charm for
thee.
For you and i shall both be borne upon
that roaring stream.
And sent adrift into eternity.
WM. CURTIS WAKEFIELD.
April 10. 1006.
men FINANOI.
(American Spectator).
A Buflaio man stopped a newis
in New York. saying: "See here. son.
you dire-t me to it." With a grin the
boy led the man to a building half a
block away. The letter duly paid the
promised fee. remarking. "That was
half a dollar easily earned. son."
"Burs!" responded the lad. "but
you' mustn't lei-git that bank disco
tors is paid high in Noe Yawk.”
Candid Opinich.-“Don't you think
the railways would take undue advaln
lsge oi the public if they t the
chancel" "Well." answered r
Gorntossel. "l shouldn't be surprised.
it's only natural to rstsliate an' ev-
srybody i new around here thinks it's
all right so‘ proper to boat a rail-
rosd.'~—Washlutos Itsr.
' man's popular! with women is
age: siniilsr, to a sags seniority with
It 'A Oil-limo .
W ‘ll'reeiiolii hunters,
it’s sound sense that we tell you.
Your work oasis ins dollars and is
attempt time you use the h. a it.
a
You do more psinii with one ssh
louolhall. than wthtm ‘
of other paints audit» is. i sine
hardenstueislli.Wliite, .‘ _
gull?“ ths L. fiery.” Pain
1‘ Aft Terrell. hiverluiail. lint... .
.iE
-‘ can in. silica 7. .'
Down, by yon whispering cedars with
to it and low. “ . ‘
i spend the Joyous Springtime days. .
Wash- ’ ‘
‘Wrous soothing hermeny It ' ‘
‘Iitilol no car'- ,
"aGra'nd Old Name;
the Wh
.Anrlinn JJmlth
gal'willpsistm‘
en? . sets
lidthal‘e‘e
, butts spank
, ‘ Silurdalgfliili ‘ ,
the... murmur
vesinui sear. ital-vi
. I”? ll
. 3“ -v l... ' ‘ W, .
Mourning
you 00"]: pick on the on
-or.
PM Y.
.M’.ldduss new.
a No. ”All“; impingem- a
later. ‘thnthe‘
chains in the
i poo will 8thth W33“
P- T- ‘ fl. till-I0 0.
Hiram Green. Good-Bye. an others.
vii. l; summits
' MUOIQ areas.
may... new as Washington or.
agent Mill-assent unannv
A Jack of. all" Trades
is not what the people want when the
require good workmsnflllp. My war
is done right and when i say A job,
In done. its liens. ‘ ‘
ARTHUR I. IINIDIOT.
Piumblnmv‘rinhing and Cream» Fitting.
5. Monroe street. es. Nomlk.
liaililineiui. i.
for freight Olly
On and after Tuesday. January I.
1008, height Propellers will leave
Pier as. last Riven-New York. (foot
of Dover street). mailer. (except
Builder). at i p. in. ight received
stNorwalhuptoinrmasdlouth
Norwslh up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK ITIAMIOAT co.
M901: Birds VA
Wildwodil 3 Chicken"
~ morocco
WEATMR
is with us ageing tT‘lEQII'th'
and days still have a decided
chill with them. -, ‘onn't‘tilrow
oilyour winter overcoat and 80 4
without. any. .
Distinctive Top Coats that
have style to them.
» “0.00“”?va
analyse here.
ass-rail slickwssa
auo stoves.
bacilli.
L
t
l
e...“ °~ urn:
IEN HUB FLOUR. IAG
WHIPP’. COCOANUT .............
MILK. 3 CANS .......................
so new mm er.
so moment. or.
rll. its.
‘ Ease
his to our enamel-a.
m8!
iii rams OOUNTRY nous...........
Wrilos. "is item has pulses with
Only now momma
tithe walk. epithelium her. ‘
, “3st.
Fill the Easter Break iii.
15 Strictly Fresh Eggs . it ,. £525..
Very Best Fresh Made Butter, lb. 250
21 Ls'e. oasNULsrso eueaa ......
HANS, PIR LI. ...................
A NIIW UNI OF FANCY CRACKIRO. 2 LI. ...............
r
Great Value in High Grade Groceries
flu people oi The Norwailts begin to realise the fact that when they
buy from uslhoy save lhoney and snlegdlml their health. lie our busi-
nesrgrows sud prospers. enabling us every week to give a llttle‘ better vs-
EGGS!
l
Delicious Home cured Bacon. per son
hut received a lsrss assortment or his. sunl- ems. Guillermo mi...
amend land» at ..... ....f. to per lhi
. our fitness Muenster certainly draws the one} ‘ I
“does hit“ call and m and shiny adsliclous cup «in
meteor indie has. our mum will
would ..net,:he so bad it
t even halite:
A, RIOH ASBQR'I‘MENT.0F‘ THE
HIGHEST onAuhs A’l‘ Replica!)
Paloma. COME AND sen oun pis-
_ dyes so much woold it not be a happy
.............................
$1.00
JQNEB' AND PILLBIURY'B FLOUR. IAO .........................
ARMOUR} IHOULMIU, PER L...
, . 70o
................................ tile
14:
....... 10c site. so; use like. 10o
................................
. ...... .....!80
”as
....................
nu..-
i
OIANOIO. LlMON‘. ORAQIU. RHUIARD. ”IITI, SPINACH, ITO.
UNI-mo uncanny co.
.4. rear er.
seamen. or.
TIL. sis-e.
IA"
raising.
, .7}
t.
llllrla .......... “s noel-insure!“
. {it you hsvs
«resin with use
3,“
4
FASHIONS AND cULlNARY. ‘
WRINKLES.
m H1 '
A superb evening gown has ll cream
lace overdress whose skirt is in long
pointed tabs. that all apart over a
platted ahlifon skirt. The lace over-
iacket has sleeves coming to a point
near the elbow at the outside of the
arm. where a handsome tassel depends;
giving a very graceful touch.
Children's party slipperaere decorat-
ed with bows oi sort suitor large sli-
ver buckles. ? ' , .K
Silk and iisle mitts are to be very.
Very fashionable the coming summer.
and what a comfortablemvorina for
the hand they are.
An all white checked material, the
checks termed by the crossing of thick
and thin stripes. has dots of two sizes
scattered regularly «over. .its surface.
The lacy client of the hoary and light
checks. with the sprinkling of dots
is lndeecrlbsbly enhanci g, A
Ten hm‘dm ‘amfil dinrgond “of
urea em _. ‘n... ease
or shade of inn are deity nest lgrgvmfi
leer wear with tan low shoes. Gray
hose are to be very fashionable during
the summer. but let us hope no one
will make the mistake of wearing
these with ten shoes.
A. writer in Good Housekeeping says
that it the Easter lily. alter it has stop-
ileti blooming, is planted in the gar-
den. it will bloom again in the fall.
Wall papers for chambers are cover-A
ed with flowers so brightly colored as
to give a very nprlnglike appearance to
one's sleeping apartment.
Cloth and pantie velvet in two shades
oi green are combined in one hand-
some spring costume. The upper part
of the skirt is of cloth tucked to a
point a little below the hips. and the
velvet. which is the darker shade. in
applied in the Greek key pattern Just
above the wide hem, which is also of
Velvet. The bolero is of cloth with
wide list collar and nude or velvet.
As our children shiny the Easter egg
though to suggest to them that the
little patients nt‘the hospital might
enjoy them. too; and perhaps they
rmuld dike to divide with them. An-
other Easter remembrance acceptable
to convalescent children would be an
outfit of scrap book. glue-pot and pie-
tures for pasting. '
A school frock for a girl has one
wide tuck lathe shirt the width of
the hem. giving somewhat the appear-
ance of two wide tucks. The bodice.
which is worn over a gulmpe. has a
plain hematitched rudle set into a
shaped hand. and swine box‘plait at
the front trimmed with twoérows of
buttons. This ,is a severely simple
frock. but one that is in extremely
good style, '
Sold only by‘
a; Washington St.
“d‘Illsissloselle‘llgl'OillC‘lo I“
? New) 3. ‘Bltitiilztl’mvh
_ st “unconscious-is his ties.
vile-is so careless.
“Andwhile you beer. you pause
“Fossundr'v missiles; , .
530.“!
its on Him ‘
_ ea . p g
louder than , the iustiest . bird.
in tournament!»
_ .al‘iniseryi‘ot liter
inks-he is a humauhie-w
man who whistles. ._ .
it u littlest ‘ sympathise ‘ in. it.
‘ . , and. free,
M with himsell makes ashit. ‘
, and
More patience to your hands that
w roach . ‘
ow l hopevhe'll turn me ay.
into a bird and fly swim—If f1
The man who whistles. *‘ ' '
Washington Bta'r.
f evenithourh tortured by the heat.
‘, sirds seem to be
horse in a heroin
with fear. but a 0
fire as at any time.
nose down to the door.
is unrest. and
finding. his way out.
howl hiteousiy.
ruin the llgli
hes. their
Cats in tires
. rescuerlli‘ts
are. as 3.“!th - ‘ them they
dued. never lb
hypnotised b lire
and keep perreetiy y
,loduaolous parrot
u a lira has noth~
log to shay. Do .iilre dogs: do not
show alarm. The are easy to lead
north. and cites on their way out
themselves.
A girl who would
the long scsrts may
like topwn one o!
Paps—“No, i shall not allow Gwen-
. dolln tomsrry young alludes." Momma
«(inst why not?" Papa-J‘Buicide is
hereditary in his family." Manama——
"But so is 010.000.000.”~—0leveland;
leader. H . y ‘
,if she is industrious. A long piece of
crepe de chine or plain net is the
foundation “to which a design eight
inches deep is applied at the ends in
chenille dots or French knots. The
dots are also sewed on all the way
are nd the border. < .
, '08ch ‘ Stare
9 Seem ‘ Spcdms‘.
The‘various departments will make tin-impression on you which
we know will be lasting; We are
most complete collection of .new
prepared 'to place before you the
style apparel that has ever‘been‘
They hide their i‘scea:
l. andorouch in corners.“ v
'illts docile filial-tub;
ting or scratching.
.I
A
stable goes mad.-
I is as cool in a“)
lie keeps his.
where the air‘
sets himsal! calmly to .
still; . even the .
make one herself .
shown by anyrctsil house in this vicinity. We are ready ior‘this- '
Easter sale as never before and offer you the best at the'very lowest
‘ prices.
A Magnificent Showing of Women’s
Newest Spring Suits.
For today's‘ selling. hundreds of entirely new garments. extremely
moderate in price, choice of the fellowing colors:
Light and Medium Grey. Navy and Black, and a grand
oy Mixtures.
Alice Blue. E09963.
assortment of Fan-
Special Attention is Directed to These Two Special Lions
at Popular Prices.
W
Ladles‘ Flue Lace and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, regular laific value. at
he.
Mlsses' Fine Silk Finish Hose. line
ribbed sires. Side to title. regular 15c
quality. Today. 1256c.
Toasts Ribbons. the new black and
White, in checks. plaids and stripes,
regular 39c value. Today. 290. .
Comb Set. 1 piece side, comb and
back comb. amber or shell, in gold
trimmed. regularly sold $1.50, for to-
day. 08c.
Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Vest. silk tapes. nicely finished. never
sold less than 50c. Today, (its.
Men's Fancy Lisle Hose. silk finish.
all the new shades, including the do.
sir-able grey, regular price 25c. To-
day. 10c.
23:23 All Linen Napkin. regular
price $2.25 per dozen. Today, spec~
Ial, $1.69.
All Linen Table Damask. in length.
from 2 to 3 ysrds. regular pricetBOe‘n
ward.
38c.
striped Madras Curtains. 3 yards
long, regular value $1.25. Today.
special, 950.
White and Gold Decorated Cups and
Saucers. value 15c. Saturday, lie.
Large Colored F‘lower Vases, value
16c. Today, 5c.
Today. special. the yard,
All cars stop at the Big Store. *
call ass-4.
“CARDINAL FLOUR.”
i
LEADING ounces.
s
7",”tim1vsrrirlldsrrnhoin exhausny‘surrhsmémes..................:..
coon sweep some: threesomes
k
m
" , ,, 1' r , i .
assesses;-vsinsalivs'ssssslssslsyoslssue
. , .
v0ellhl‘htsl‘btl‘llJLib'llls'Dtlleiyatg‘
- , . . a
That is the only word to apply to "CARDINAL” Flour. This very high grade Flour. sold
only by us. has given perfect satisfaction'to our most exacting customers for about five years.
and when ‘ona considers how important it is to have unqualified success in the making of bread.
biscuit and cake. we fool it a duty to again remind the people of The Norwalks oi ‘
South Norwslk.
« .
emis'
r
r
«arias E. Seymour, -
Norwalk Chronicler