,5“ ‘. :1": mt church. lest "”23"
i
i
elsewhere for less than
35c a lb. than that we sell
at 26c. it's our blend
. of‘Mochs‘and Java and
it hits the taste of more
people than any other
coffee cm the market——
and the Immense quali-
titles we sell prove it. .-.
; It's agreat value and
no mistake. .
lit ‘lr‘ri ogof the great. scheme. which
line j a leading issue berorethe pee
. pieetthet state. numerous themain
I Wes of the plan. I'lfhere are 1,500.-
Macros of "only lands to be freed
oh ter. in iiiemidst of this emery
. sluice Okeechobee. xlt lame.
,7 font consistent! drain oitpart ,
of, _ ten 91 this lake. so as to re:
done the surface tour feet. in prevent
. res-flowing, which now hoods 1.-
Whores ‘9! the surrounding'ooun-
” The work cells fort-lion milesLot
’ ‘ the test done and version in
from so to 120 feet. Promthese
, Wes will be cut smaller ditch-
“ ch must hematieby tlie’ pu'r~..
tum otthe umberty.
m pf. the Western papers wll
. inolhanything. Thus one of them
tentiouto the fact that carat
W nonunion carpenter, but that ,
" W not yet been boycot- ~ wwwww
that account. " , . , ,L .
' W . . ‘
Methods awn courtesy. [HYBS‘ me!“ 8
' WBINKLIB. . , .
bodices continue in high ia- ‘ ' - Q
“caseload” girls and they are
becoming to rather stout women
ttie closer arrangement of the
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
12s Washington st. so. Norwslk.
' Next Door to PoetOfiioe.
., Phone. balk—2. Free Delivery.
[sell only investments that i have
personally investigated. and which
have been! guest "‘11,ng linrlelstlgatedi
t by some 0 V ivory s_ us use an
that" ‘9 printed on La“; “:31“ p , ssipnal men in our city. who have
3m 33"” were 0 e 9“ large holdings with us, and who rec-
there “0“” “PM? *0 11° 3° ommend these investments to their
' most intimate friends.
' ‘er any ugly women; common
W,;tsaohes “5' “0‘8"" that, “0 A card will bring you our literature.
or ahersonal interview.
how faithfully one creamid rind
‘ , re com on on . ,
the “an a D“ p R. L_. GOBURN, General Agent.
. 16 South Main Street.
t. be the result unless she obeys
WW...
‘lltlpartont laws of health.
rm 87. Till 0rd
short streamers that hang from
"MI
I 2' one girdle may be attached at
Wines, Liquor's and Cigar-st,
“middle of the front. back, or even
' beside with good effect.
AT
“Hotel Cliflprd”
catatEs Learners,
maths of foliage glistening with.
grvsllver pailicttcs are among the
Proprietor.
Telephone see.
‘flmfdllih hair ornaments.
' fete have another white goods
O
Winslow's Best, "Brownie" Spring
”I
all"
.‘m.
.. and won’t. every one be glad? .
Stillolesale departments are begin-
‘3 to receive waistings and dress
. in plain and figured materials. ‘
and such silky, sheer fabrics you ne~
‘ saw in such endless variety. They
re simply exquisite. .
A." friend showed me a bureau scarf . .
- be other day which she was making
t'embroidered handkerchief, and it
one of the daintiest and yet prac-
The handkerChlsfl
‘ , ended with lace insertion. and then
itlbbon-run beading outlined this and
. w itself surrounded by a ruffle of .
Thee. .Bc'dspreads and bolster rolls
’ covers are made in the same manner
col . , .
popularity for coat and skirt suits next .
s n. _
Plaids naturally need very little trim-
ming. and that generally in subdued
ore, though occasionally a young
Iwea‘rs touches of red or white.
Black velvet is a useful trimming for
the" bright-colored _ plaids.
Oorset coverscut off at the waist
tied with narrow ribbon do
‘ lth the slightest bulk about the
Same stout ople lay the full-
liove the we. at in front in tiny
“.4 , l tucks. thusfittlng‘the waist to
’tig'iireand allowing fullness at the
F
ice Skates, Skate Straps, Hockey
1
Skates and Hockey Sticks, at
, . Let strings upon hats are hasten~
. fit): ieWcled pins in front instead
as tied in hours as formerly.
_ girls wear Russian suits over
out for play a'nd everyday, the
,tiferencc from those fashioned.
{his brothers, being in the shirts,
' re slightly longer.‘ ‘ ,
WAY RINK ATTRACTIONS;
management of the RollaWay
Rink, in North Main street. 3 W .
, planned some very interesting . . ~ 3 ‘
” :Ior this week. Professor A. D. P AT
{.the new instructor, will be are; ,
, hitch afternoon, and evening, and ,. .4 , .
instructions to bekglniners gs
. do same fancy s at as. n .
y evening Joseph McMahon .1 will be Ill lily Norwalk 03108 every
r in popular «songs. sccom- Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Prof. China, who plays each '8aturday, 0ch 12 Issac Place.
and “em“; 0" Saturday Telephone. 1234!. [will be in my New
‘ . R Harr ' . , .
ln.af:‘lliceyvvetilllti:t?n3,03vill‘llngirove it York other. every Tuesday $137111”.
be they have been accorded a drum 10,10 6, p.. m. Location, 25 Wool.
Woodie wherever they have and street. ,’Phone. 689 J. Bryant. L
*. ' s d Pour-I My,
Last atur ny evening r L , ”Ru: JEROME D. WIRT,
es gave a very clever exr ..
lloriitll Hardware Co.
37 Main St, Norwalk. «-
Announcement !
d was present. \. .
. '. - V: "M r 7 I '
ea _OHD~V:EEKLV one»: , Wilgg'fign'g ”$313? by
"y.,tllrls' Friendly Society.in '5- ” ‘
“all. Water. street. at 7:30. . H. “
. meeting of the Woman’s "r.
.‘irs. Osborn. No.1 ‘Maplc -
moors ti it ill G1
' e m on o t e o y *
' , fill}. , ‘ ‘ l o ,
t ”the Conversionof
.lebi‘ailon of the Holy
1 "3‘0: Women's Bible
' citing |lm"(‘2‘ at i;
in; Arthur at s. , .
in; Children's.
"led by Chief a. s. Winchester. an
presented an excellent appearance.
The theme of the sermon was “The
Greatest Hero." The toxtrconllste‘d of
firemen and elated that they should be
one of our churches and they might
be publicly and directly
their protection of the city from the
ravages
.worlt of necessity allied them with
the heroes of the world, for the race
insisted in calling a man a hero who
‘ AND ALI. «runs or FRESH‘FISH DAILY.
”i" 1‘“ 3“" °“ ”'9 "’"e'" ““d geniuses. the A. 1'. sun Instltute. .t ,
.. , I“
«Mist church.
South and
the in the
to a sermon h the .
W '1‘. Dance; s5»!
. or-
Event of the Year.
ve himself; on th ‘
pendant on the anprecistlonefthose
to, whom he gave himself. Wm ‘
was no commercial commodity which
men might refuse if they did not want
to buy-———lt laid a lasting obligation on
the recipient and this dependence of
the hero was the test of character.
he general congregation area large.
swords “Who gave Himself for us."
Mr. Duncan spoke in opening of the
indebtedness of the community to the
Little Fred-us“, mew, ain't paw
got a queer idea of what heaven is
like? Haw—vi don’t know! dear: i
never heard him say anything about
it. Little FredéWell, i did. lie told
the sroceryman that the week you
spent in the country was like heaven
to him.-—Chicsgo Daily News.
t r ‘
nvitsd at least once a year to some
for
of fire. He said that their
Semi-Annual Sale of ~
nit-Glide ”Tillie”?
$1.85 W
former prices $2.60 to 33.50.
The sale of Alfred Benjamin e Cole High Grade Quite and Over-
coate is still on at 25 to 30 per cent. of! former prices. This is the
best ready~to~weer Clothing made.
4
,.
i
anua'rya learanceiSaIc I
ind initial Salt of Briton Underwear.‘ ‘
An event of much importance, superior in every way to all other sales. For years TH! BOSTON STORE
0 know no limit.
The Sale or 1907 is bound to be a.
has easily been the leader in these annual sales. and so enormous have they grown that the enthusiasm seems
.- .‘a.
world beater.
Our merchandise, rvian has given the order that ALL WINTER GOODS, ALL ODDS LAND ENDS} ALL
REMNANTO, ETO.. MUST 00. There's no room for argument. We do not buy goods to keep on our shelvesl.
they are bought to sell; that is the long and short of it.
. n..-“—
sALe couueucso roosv AND WILL ,CONTINUE roe THE BALANCE o'r THE waste. every de-
uoed things. Plenty of circulars can be found In the store giving an accurate account of the bargains and prices.
/
pertinent in the store is represented. it would require space twice the size of this page to enumerate the many
.5
, ,.:.l-
Come Today. Come This Evening. Come Tomorrow
and. the Rest of the Week.
{our time will be well spent.
One lot of Men's Underwear at 75c. Formerly at site sue.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
i"
Joseph Dav 5. ~
TAlLOR, CLOTHlER, Herrsn, rushisn’jtitktal 7
e5 wsenme'rou eraser. ‘ sou-m NQfiWALK.
.L‘
eggs...
.WW
N "THE
LL EY
THEBOSTON STORE
m
. , With . L,
1 pound Best No. 1 Tea ........... w..5ot:
1 pound Mo—Ks Blend Coffee .......... 32c '
Total . ........ . . .‘ ........ ‘ ..... a , 82c . _
We will give 75 Stamps Free to all purohlthorsr'vof the
above two items. . -, ‘ ‘ . L
SUGAR . . SUGQRL _.
5 lbs., 25c. . 10 lbs, 50¢. ’25 lb. cloth sack, 3:33.
THE STORES Tsar ear, THE" pass.
NewYorthroceryCo.
.south Norwalk. ' . TELEPHONE. Norwalk.
Call, «0. _' Call. 435.
eeeee
Ireegnport 0 s ers
THE ONLY PLACE lN TOWN TO GET GREENPORT OYSTENO;
ALSO HAVE- HAND ORABB, LONG AND ROUND CLAMB. ESGALLOPB ‘
“\
LARGE LONG CLAMS FOR BAKING.
!
Phone 322-4.
THE BEST TEA AND consent.» or round in Nwslk. came
right herej‘snd ct it, as we pride ourselves in having ‘
. . only the best
that money can uy. ‘Y n will receive the best value for your money
of any store in town. * e suit hundredsof people. we ca‘L'n suit you.
"Grunt-ES 1 firmness; p ~
‘ ‘ r“r‘é‘beebincesecss. .
. 313 WE“ ,wAsgmafg-qpm. j 'sou‘rn Nonwasx:
Bren H.131: Flour 650 has“. $5.00 barrel;
. . w 1%.; w' w . t ,‘ 2i : ..
3 WNW3‘...3.:.."t..‘.7.‘.'....... ithillb. irks. Buckwheat “.13....” 10c
20 “is" orange”: . .. . . .. 31.0012 .Wsl‘l‘lnted an. ... . .. . . .' 25c
smmgyreeumfipesdes'. arcs cans‘COrn ......‘.V..‘;....u..3\.3350. ,
Listing routers.............‘. stanchion. 75o .
"sure-n stomach. the new "article. ‘ tan... Legitimate. L rri‘tv , I
0-“ Rosettes Sun- . .
lochsticnl in. ,. (incorrect-mg)
*“"‘“““"M ”limit tissues:
”7
o
. me. 145,}
i he‘hls'nnnnal virUfliledAmel'iCaflWk/lfllls. um
. ill 7 futile}?!
51941.
Cilibill’s Bridge .FlSll like ~
Great crowds are attending this big sale, which opened Friday, january 18. All are amazed
at the wonderful bargains. A
flare is the way goods are given away. .
‘Ladics’ Coats, worth $5; on sale at 95c.
Ladies’ Coats worth $8; on sale .at $1.95. t ‘
Ladies’ Long Coats, with fur collar. worth ‘315, at $5.45.
Ladics’ stunning Long Coats, worth $20, at $8.95.
Ladies' Suits, worth $16 and $15, at $5.95 and $7.95.
Ladles’ Smart Suits, worth $20; on sale at $10.95.
All Bordello illicit-Print
and Less.
Millincry, Ribbons and MillincryLTrimmings at 35c on the dollar.
Furs, Skirts,’ Children‘s Dresses, Coats and Infants‘ Wear at one-half price.
saut- IS .CQNTWUED UNTIL ALL WINTER s'rocx
The Fair
|. ISRAEL, Proprietor.
H. A‘. Roberts, of Shelton. nreslded,i
UNITED Halli , 'i ‘9
run sense PA
Connecticut Teachers “will to
Adopt Trade Union Principles
, by Protester Judd
W
gointed to draw up a constitution and .
y-lawii to be adopted:. James NJ,
Paine of Danielson, Professor Hall of
New Milford, Z. C. Board of Shelton,
H. Cheney‘of South Manchester. A
committee on nomination was also so:
looted. s. P. Willard of Oolchester, W.
, B, Gaylord of Plymouth. Mr. Weaver
, , ,. .4 , . , of Hartford, D. M. Road of Bridgeport,
, The first meeting of school officers and Samuel-A. Eddy of Canaan, were
of the “a“, held at mmpson ha“, chosen to act On the committee and
New Haven. Saturday morning, was ““meth their rem“
. At th afternoon oin session of the
attended by about rec educators, who ° . j ‘
foremathswcnnec ' "lit State Motley
jtion ofiltnblic Belt superintendents:
and thefaonncctlcut Association. .0:
School Boards. At the first named
the constitution‘wasadopted and cm:
cere'ohosen as follows: I
. vPi-esident, Edwin H. Forbes of Ten
rington; vice-preeldcnhw. D. l-lood. oi
,8helton,.snd secretary and treasurer,
W.‘P...Keliy, of Meriden. . , ‘ .
Theineeting was presided over by
Charles D. Hire. state commissioner 0!,
or! «has. :Pruident‘lieditmot Yale.
U. s. odmmiesioner of Education ,
rmor inlai- mi and ,Prof. chariot lit
June; of}? e, addressed theiineetiw
and were.» elected ’iinenihers: of: the .
striationyseawere President Fl .vei iii.
Luther, or Trintiy, Prefers r- ce. 0
Wesleyan. Prof Andrew. D. ililpiimf
Yale. and Professor“ Camp, at New
.Britaln. ,. .. .
'. fist the menus of school ‘oillcsrs'. Dr.
f higher salaries. a He said that . the
at then any of the states-bounding it. he,
f the teacher .is uneh e to avail himself
school associations. Professor Charles
H. Judd. of Yale, made an addre'ss ad-
vocating a campaign“ for teachers for
verage salary paid to teachers in
ew Haven wasamong the lowest in
the country for the size of the city. In
the, list sent out by the United States
educational —cornmis‘eion, . showinsu the
average salaried-weld to teachers
throughout . the oountry,‘ New Haven
stood third treat the bottom, Bridge»
hurt and Waterburyyrer’e also for be.
low“ the reverses. Connecticut hm less
said, auditor this reason a campaign
to reuse salaries of teachers invtliis'
ibuntrr‘tllould receive much favor in.
intestate. Wilder resent’ctmditions.
of theircourses, offered tor his benefit.
Such resumes; the . speaker . thought.
I§ SOLD. ,
Cloak & Fur Store.
‘ 68”- Washington Street, South Norwaik.
Store open every evening Car fare refunded to out-of-town trade.
tion of the educational standard of the
and the following committee were an- schools would he raised. Professor
Judd hoped that steps would be taken
in the near future, even though unit-
glmaction might savor of trades-union-
~. At the joint meeting of.the two as-
sociations U, 5. Commissioner of Edu-
cation Elmer E. Brown spoke. He told
of the many improvements of method
and equipment, being made in schools
throughout, the United States and
treated the school question from _.
standpoint of the rural, the city. the
high, and made a strong plea tenths
university under state managsmlinh
He also told of the groomers «ionic
educational lines . by ‘_ Yale- tn .
throughout the country and of the ’vaz-
rietij scopeof the present day univer- ‘
sity.
W
eotwsriirt cane iron esLurMsN
The selectnien received, an interest-
ing picture postal card in their inail
this morning. ,
uhual; sourenlr variety and “was ad-
dressed lo “Brown and aother solace
men or the Term of Norwaiit‘." 0n
the on its side was a view of ssvin
‘lLtoelt cw Haven. and the inscription :
[will showxsfew who do‘ivrong ’whst‘
[can do. 0.1!. Dingle ."w Selectman
Alfred silicon wasof t 0 opinion that
the card wasrfrom Grace E. Dingley.
a women who «had occupied the atten-
tion of thejeeleotmen considerably in
I'ihoultLgbovarovided by the state. for
by be shit n; the teacher the educa-
..
.“fli‘
the past andrwho for fi‘tllild was at . .
the Middleton state insane style-my. v . t
i "
i
The card was or the
GIGANTIC cEEARANc‘E SALE '
Norwalk Chronicler