Lift; TH;
up or oven-oat we retire com. the Gonrrllilil 60.." who tailor
int-k. Thus we can warrant. yonrlgament cut according to
advanced styles, There will be no guesswork nbom the making.
0...“- mwmnoH—‘—_ .. '. . i, _
"in I“ S ecliilss‘sage to the
' “tutu attire; Toti'ay. Mr;
imbibe" Requests that an
. Militant: IAppro‘p’riation be
Elite ' . . ' ‘
. g' ‘ ' .
, HARTFORD. Jan. 22.—A message
non Governor Woodruff ceiling nttcn.
ttionfio the need of an adequate up
‘ ”fiction for the state at the James-
' n Efipoaitlon was received by the
donors! readily today. i“ n fol—
‘ Watt : . . ,
‘ operable General Assembly:
gt. Remit herewith a report from
thy floateciicut'Commission for the.
Jamestoyan Terceutenniai Exposition.
’Tlinbwpxposltion will open on Friday.
~Aflfii- . 1907. and will close its doors
bid”. November 30, 1907. it will
coinmotnorate the tercentennial annr
answer the first settlement by Eng-
' fimmng men in America, at
" " ‘ttiwnwon the James River. in
rtéen years before the Pil-
landed at Plymouth Rock in
achusetts.
he exposition will be located on a
verlooking Hampton Roads.
f. nix miles from the City of Nor-
" The site is a delightful one
no the-sea which makes possible
booms display by the United
in. Navy. The battleship Con-
Gfitiout and probably a large number
Mfm‘iierillnlted States battleships and
re. will be maneuvered as a fleet
t 6 during the exposition. The
‘- 'e of .the oriignal settlement
Wn. was not. selected by the
Mn: on because? it was not attitu-
[effort that purpose. it being impos~
billet forum or provide adequate lio-
.felflccnmmodations and there being
' ‘ Ty a single railroad.
1111005 Congrch made an appropria-
lon “5250.000 for a government mil-
li ry and naval display during the ex-
pesition, that sum to include the ex-
pense of entertaining military and un-
val forces from foreign countries. And
-. 51131906 Congress made a further up
proprialion of 31.400.0th for exhibits
by the various departments of the gov-
fl obtain. and as direct aid to the etc
1111905 and illllti many of the hiatus
‘ . . ., New Jersey and Ohio. $75,000;
Marylin”, 865.000; Missouri, $60,000:
‘ particlpate'in the naval and military
. display has been accepted by twenty-
e appropriations for state build:
law an‘d'for a proper representation
of t? .indnstries. The state of Vir-
- ill hppropriated $450,000; New
it. $160,000; Pennsylvania, 8100.-
Bhode. . Island and Massachusetts.
000 oh, and the more distinctive-
e lilitirni states made lessor ap«
’ its chiefly to instal agricul-
ihits and to erect state build
to pay for state ceremonials.
commodations for visitors on and near
the grounds; and additioaal hospitality
will. be available at Norfolk. 0i Point
Comfort. Newport News and Ports-
mouth, thus ensuring the comfort of
many thousands who will visit the ex-
position.
President Roosevelt‘s invitation to
nine foreign nations. More than one
hundred conventions of a wide range
of national organizations. will be held
during the term of the exposition. A
convention ball seating three thousand
people Is being provided for such oc‘
casinos.
‘ President Roosevelt will formally
open the'exposition April 26 and the
states represented by exhibits will be
represented also by their state offl-
cials. Wednesday, October itiht, has
been selected as Connecticut Day, and
a special program of civil and military
exercises has been outlinde.
i" would recommend that the Gen-
eral Assembly give careful considera-
tion to the contents of our state com-
mission'n. report submitted herewith
and follow the suggestions made there-
in, because I have the utmost faith
in the wisdom of the members of that
commission. i believe that great ben-
cfit will be received by the industries
of our state that are properly rcprcu
seated at the exposition. The high
rank that: has been held by Connec-
ticut as an industrial state. must be
nuiintaincd. and the Jamestown expo-
sition will afford a most excellent and
timely opportunity to press our claims
for consideration upon the visitors
from every state in the Union and
front many foreign countries. 1 be
lieve that money spent upon the state's
exhibits will be found in future years
to have been money well invested and
large.
(Signed)
ROLLIN S. \VOODRUF‘F.
An abstract of the commissioners
report to Governor Woodruff follows:
a comprehensive exhibit of the pl
of the state and various other inter- .
citing features.
that the return therefrom will he
can: In
Nd' other subject has engaged the-
attention of the commission more clo-
scly than tiuit- or the Connecticut
State Building. The plan of the build
ing was giren in the report. the price
as has been published, being $30,000
The building will be. completed in
March. While costing lean than save»
ml of the building: erected by other
Itates, it will be. in architectural nt-
accond to none of the twenty r more
expensive state buildings wb ch are
being erected along the shore line of
the exposition grounds. overlooking
the broad waters of Hampton bonds.
The furniture will he of colonial type
and largely of Connecticut origin. The
commission prepared its plans to in‘
sure a representation of the state he.
fitting its population. wealth and in.-
dustral ‘ and historical importnn ‘o.
These plans will call for expenditures
in excess of the appropriation of $25.-
000 by the last General Assembly.
it is estimated that the further sum
of 830.000 will be necessary to co-
ver the cost of plans as to building.
exhibits and administration. and it is
urged that this sum be made available
during the present month as a large
part of the money will necessarily be
expended prior to May 1. The apport.
lonment of the sum should be. for
buildings $8,000; furnishings and ex-
hibits $17,000: administration andvin-
didentaia. 85.000. r.
October 16 has been set apart as
Connecticut Day. The exposition opens
April 26. ‘ '
W
OBITUARY NOTES.
.. honour C. PALMER.
Robert C. Palmer. the railroad
brukemauwbo slipped and fell before
a switching engine in the south end
yards. Bridgeport. last Tuesday night.
and whose back was broken and who
also received other injuries died at the
Bridgeport hospital Sunday afternoon.
Derailed was 25 years of age and lived
with his parents at M2 Center street.
Bridgeport. He was unmarried.
ROBERT E. BUTTON.
ltobert it. llntton a well-known eu-
ginoor in the oumloy of the N. Y. N.-
H. & ii. Railroad. died suddenly of
heart disease. in West. Haven. Sunday
night. Mr. Hutton had been spending
the afternoon at the home of his son.
and about 8 o‘clock in the rvtninl
"w was returning to his home at 107
Elm street. West Haven. when he was
taken sick. He stopped at the home
of Dr. Shepard in Flint street. but had
hardly. entered the house before. he.
expired. Medical Examiner Barnett
was called and pronounced death due
to heart failure. .\ir. Hutton was till
years old. lie. is survived by 11 Wife
and several children. He had been
in the employ of the railroad for many
The report states that the not passed
by the legislature for the appointment.
or this commission was approvod on
July-18.1905.
warrant. participation by Connecticut
then the State Board of Control might
szsoou
was appointed.
at the exposition.
Continuing the report says»—
than: .
.-
1 ‘ter; and an cstlmtae places the. iprior to the landing of the Pilgrims on
.tt'xnount of appropriations antici-.thc shores of New England. the pro-
'i'l“om the states at about Whom-Levant of the exposition gives unusual
prominence to historical features. and
iConnccttcnt. dating batik to the days
_ fiticut, Massachusetts. Vcr- 'of Thomas Hooker, .rlch in history and ‘,
ode island. New York. Pcnn- especially prominent in the develop- __;
lmcnt of constitutional liberty. finds BI’ACKWELL' Okla.. Jan. 22‘ A
herself well prepared to make, in this
historical department. a very credits
timated at $8.000.000.
”‘2, hill and sixteen other states have
noted for state buildings and 0th
MI
abilities.
i It
riy nllno owners.
intthreo hundred is it
eventually fulfill their
the public .to 300 more
twentyoono states have partici-
‘ “The entire cost of the exposition
. i probably do so. Seven large
kiln? are lining erected by the Na- pie. showing. f hibi i th
‘ .ovcrmncnt. averaging 300 by' "The wide range 0 ex is n e . _
‘ social economics department will in» figgdtefim‘; fiiisg’ogg‘c‘fik'wughe “m
elude illustrations of the system of '
our legislative department; the \vo‘rk
of several of the states committees, n- ‘
eluding good road plans. insurance. glggnggR‘l’flGGINS SINKING.
the state savings'hbankf sysitem. fac- ‘ ' ‘ "
tor ins action‘met ads or tic protec- _
ting of the workmen. operation of the for table night.
V-power for the operation of bureau of labor statistics. and. by
Tl" Will be. located in the State means of. photographs and reports.
the buildings and the character of the
service permrmed by institutions re-
, calving state support penal rci‘ornm-
that 0M 0 the most, important .tory and charitable. The Department
of Education is preparing a compre-
hensive‘”exhiblt of our public school
systemhandin. close relation to this
will be exhibits of our universities and
and our professional and pre-
“ ' ' The ions for he
‘ I. But the scope of.thcse ex-
.’ has been so much enlarged that
(Iv supplementary buildings are
d .
xhibits from Connecticut..ex-
[those of our manut'nctorles.
.will. be placed in the Manufac-
pnd Liberal Arts building, where
. t building. where 3.500 square
price was given if) Connecticut
use. and It is confidently. ex-
ln‘g (3th its along industrial
“ o: thin 'whlch represents
wolf ofConnecticut in the
(imminent of the exposition colleges.
jdiieur in this MUTUAL hominid. ‘Risltfltbom'in no’scheme 3
‘tenzit‘ow, alluring. Read this from unlépaniel Guggenheim, one
are there are and onbtedly surface . indications of ore
” ‘afalluren are forgotten. The onesauoccu is made.
.
aVi’hgs
t.
v
t.
conservntlvd‘ estimate of the pros-
promlse. Those two hundred and
the bait.
ventures,” ‘ .
After providing for the expense the
act further provided. in substuncc.
that. if the commissioners were fully
satisfied that the exposition was to
he of such character anti extent as to
at its discretion. make available for
the commission a sum of not exceeding
. \
On August S. 190?. the chmmisnlon
The report girl-s a detailed account
or the workings of the commission.
its investigations. visits to Jamestown.
its approval of a Connecticut state ex-
hibit its seiectibn of a building for a
stale building and the arrangements
for the various exhibits to be made
"The prospectus of the exposition)
called for not. only the usual exhibit
of manufacturers products of the diary
and the orchard. the tobacco field and
the farm generally; with our extensive
educational system. and all the oili-
er departments in Which Connecticut
has been so well‘reprcsented at pre-
vious expositions but also for very
interesting classes of historical ex-
hibits as well as exhibits in the Do
partmcnt of Social Economies. Com-
.mcmorative as the exposition will be.
.- it is expected that severuliof the Tear-Centennial anniversary of
states not already actively in-.the founding at Jamestown.'\'a. in 1 07
ted. will make appropriations of the. first English speaking settle
fill their state legislatu’i‘es thistmcut in this country. thirteenv years
w‘...
years. ‘ ..
FUNERAL 0}" MRS. LINDS'I‘ROM.
i The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
l.. Lindstrom was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her‘late residence,
it) lluyview nvouuc. iiet'. H rry A. L.
.ladtlrr. rector of Trinity .piscopal
Church. olllclatt‘d. Members of Uncas
‘i‘ribt‘. i. O. R. 31.. acted as pail bear-
vrr. The interuuut was in Riverside
Ct an it- ry. r‘
rampant. or FRANK SANTANNA.
from his late home. 81 Washington
street. Rev. W. W. T. imucnn oilir
elated. and the interment. was in Pine
island (lenwtery.
WiLlJAM TREMON'I‘.
at the Noroton Soldier’s Home aged
Bridgeport for interment.
.- JOHN T. HALL.
Valley this state. for burial.
PENNSYLVANIA coAL PIER
BURNED.
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 22.—~The
large new coal pier of the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad at Canton. and the four- ‘
masted‘ schooner Cohasset, of Boston.
were burned today; The men at work
on the pier and. the crew of the schoon-
or got away in safety. The loss on
the pier was placed of. 830.000. fully
insurcy. Very little coal was in the
pier at the time.
TORNADOJN OKLAHOMA.
away.
lug. -
FOPI EL'S MODEL SELECTED. “
statue is to be erected in this city. .
.
traction and substantial construction. «
. For spew alarms e.
Weed. Norwalk.’ ‘ ~
ing.
The funeral of the. late Frank Snu-
tauua was held yesterday afternoon
' William Tremont. aged 70 years. a
veteran of Company E. 18th Connecti-
cut Volunteer infantry died yesterday
70 years. The remains were taken to
John '1‘. Hull. aged ll years. and a
veteran of Company 1. 2nd. Connecti-
cut Volunteers Infantry. died yesterday
at the Noroton Soldier's Home. The
remains will be taken to Pomporang
mid-winter tornado visited this city
last night.‘(lemollshing several build-
ings and injuring several persons. The
storm raised the streams washing out
swept
Jan. 22.-Former
Governor Higgins passed a fairly com-
He is slowly sinking.
nithouzh‘hc may live for a few days;
Dr, Hibbard at 11 o'clock said that. ex-‘y ‘
Governor nglgns was gradually sink?
WASHINGTON. ‘Jan. 22.-~Tbo Kes-
r-iusko statue committre. of which
Secretary of War Taft is president,
has selected the model of Antoni Pap- ’
ir-i. the Austrian sculptor. and he will
receive the contract for the work. The .
The recently elects [sitcom ‘Ofttili-
. p. czar-w . ‘.
D CIVIC OFFICERS.
W
country
Elected M the'Anuuni Meeting—43o
- porttlndtcatc Good Financial
Condition. .
Conrpany 1). held “its annual meeting
Wednesday night. Reports presented
by the odicera showed the company to
be in good financial condition. New
civic officerswere' elected as follows:
Secretary—Private Harry L. Sterl-
‘li‘lnaucial Secrct_ary——Privpte Anson
F. Keeler. ’
Treasurcthergennt lands W. Leon-
Financc Cbmn‘tittee—ildeutcuant H.
'1‘. Prowitt. fiergennt Spencer 8. Adams
and‘Sergeant leopard.
Auditing Committee—Sergeant Alt
bert Mossman and Private Woodward.
Chairman of Entertainment Com-
mitteewLieutenant Howard Mossman.
Chairman of Athletic Committeem
Corporal William ‘J. Sterling.
Chairman if Dramatic Committee'—
3ergeant Mossman.
Court Martialml’reeldent. neuteri-
:tnt Prowitt: Sergeant Mossman. Cor-
poral H. l. Sherwood. Private Adolph
Heinzlemun‘nnd Private Fowler.
Recruiting Comtrflttee-Captain Ed-
ward P. Weed. Sergeant Thaddeus C.
Betta. Corporal Sterling.
Lance Corporal-{Harry L. lieyndlria.
A drill to prepare the men for
:hc grand march of the Old Guard
ball was held alto. the regular drill.
Thirtyecven meu‘ .attcnd the ball.
SHOT DA.UGHTER.AND. FRIEND.
iiOCHEfiTER.. if. rY” Plan. 22.-
Wrought up to a pitch of excitement
over a discussion‘of-Christian ctenc‘e.
Edwin Dabtdi. seventy-live y no old.
today shot his daughter..Mlss Emma
Dabeli and Mlssfihi'. VC. Taber. The
quarrel and shooting occurred at the
solved a scalp wound and Mind Taber
Was seriously wounded in. the back.
a..—
' some... of
REAL ESTATE.
walk. is for sale:
formerly of (diaries M. lawrence;
Hoyt street.
thereto.
Raymond. desenscdgt“
_ JOHN KEOGH.
.122 it ' ‘
5.
.at' i‘,
nue. _
ed by Dr. F. I. Burnell.‘ ‘
.-
street. . ~
Norwnlk. _.
olic Union Council.) . trialling! Gilliam!
. bus. will be installed this evening, at
the Catholic Club house, in West nvew ion .88 it"
show
i
"Emery Kaidon. of 1-25 Laurn'ltrept.
underwent an operational. the Nor-
wallt Hospital thinmorninh. it, was
performed by Dr.” Wit. Trolley. attain.
William W. Jones. the well-known
Norwalk trolleymauwlc seriously mi
of pneumonia. at hiil‘iiome in Orchard
Miss Edith Booth;.:.bf Attends City.
availing her Monthqurl, John Grif-
‘fln. of 36 Gregory‘ boulevard. Blast
1 .3;i Matti Sig... \ iW-i‘lij‘
:2 W: . .3. .
VfiUOFfi’fib‘ah‘“
. , *
H.
“brill illg‘lllefal’guu 1' h
“wry.
gm
S . I . 8‘ k I
ill]. ( HE “iii ii] - ilC _
r‘ 5g ;’ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ _ . 7‘. ’
pig Ilioqklleduciahilanunry Sale begins on Saturday, January 12m. in order to main) "this sale
. very attractive-we have made apecini‘ prices in every department to (‘ltliitl out odds and ends andbvoltcn loin.
» innit
i
placed on sale about five hundred yards of plain and fancy .Bilk Goods worth 7619.31.00 and $1.25-
Sultable for Waistp end Dresses. You can take your choice of this lot at 50¢ per yard. . .
nvery garment, including Ladle s’, Misses' and Children's, to go in this sale. In addition tome low price!
, which we have placed on them we will allow a special discount of 20% on any garment or piece of for selected
during this sale. The goods are all high grade, made up in the very best manner, in this season's most attrac-
Kelley .lr., south domain; and p. r? “"9 “ill“-
and litwl
nos. a .h 5 came epitome.
that
Silk Stile. ‘ ‘ ‘ l .1
Cloaks. Suits and Furs.
Tats-ram a HYAT'I'. nonWALK, court.
Solidiiom.
Gold E eéiasms,
United imeriiién Opticians.
tincdrwnted).
Agl-m'y at entrrono ramuacr.‘
.. .m—‘H, V
investments.
.1 sell only investments that l have
personally investigated.
have been most rigidly investigated.
by some of the very best business and
professional men in our city, .who have‘
large holdings with us, and who rec-g
onimond these investments to their
most intimate friends.
A card will bring you our literothre,
or a personal interview.
R. L. COIUR General Agent.
and which
.47“; ~ r
i
n
age; of ESE?
Notice. is (he;
Board of Relief
walk will meet
H given that the.
e Town of'Nor-l
.. etr office. Opera
breakfast‘table. 'ff‘h‘e daughter re
Friday. Feb. 1. 1907.? to 4 p. to.
Saturday. 9th.“!i6‘4 p. at.
Wednesday, 13th. 7 to 9. evening.
Saturday. ton, 2 to i p. to.
Wednesday_ 20th, 2 to 4 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to. them from the doingsé
of the assessors on the list. of 190i; -
They will also meet with the asses-
n joint board. Wednesday.
February 20. at 4 p. m.. for the pur‘;
pose of chafing the polls of sick and
disabled péreons.
CHARLES W. BELL.
JARVIS KELLOGG,
DAVID W. HARF‘ORD.
Board of Relief.
finder and pursuant to an order of
thCOtlri of i’robutfi’for the District
f Not-walk authorising him thereunbo.
he subscriber hereby gives notice that
:ll such right. title and interest as
lohn Lonchak. late‘of Norwallt. do
teased, had at the time of his decease
n or to the following real estate at.
South Norwulk. in the Town of Nor-
Ono tract with buildings on the
wens“
rat" the a. ing, and a. liberal dis-
count: On every. piece sold
during. this month. ., :[
I‘t
.
'fBedéteods, springs, mattresses, ,.
Dining Tables, Library ‘ Tables, : j =
Fancy Choirs; ,‘Dre'sser‘s. Chlfl‘bn‘ . ;
tors, Sideboards, ,Bufl’ets, Regs, . 1“
easterly side of Hoyt street. bounded _.> .. -._-............- ‘ ' ‘
northerly 62 feet. more or less. by. ‘
land of Lewis 'l‘uttle: easterly 82 feet. GLO V E R’s
more or l'e‘ss. in part by land of Joseph , . y .
Monohnn and in part by land now or 1 _
southerly 80 feet. more or less. by said the P ace‘
One trnct. on thefnortherly side of . 4
Lexington avenue. bounded northerly
.brgplbnd now or formerly of the estate
or E. Merritt; easterly by land now or
formerly of William .R. Lockwood:
southerly by said Lexington avenue.
and Westerly by land now or formerly
of Herman Quittner. The easterly
boundary being 140 feet from. the
Westerly boundary and ‘ parallel
Ono tract of land with buildings.
b unded northerly .40 feet. more or
is s. by highway; easterly 127 feet.
more or less. by land new ‘or formerly
of ~Wiiiiam S. Benton: southerly 33
test. more or less. by‘ land now ‘or for
mcrly of Ruswoil Reed. and westerly
127 feet. more or less. by land of Lewis
‘ For particulars and‘terms apply to
‘ Administrator.
i’hom.‘ 642—4.
Wk * .. .. rm
TH ATFIT
t. - .‘tbrq‘vnié‘li Shrine:-
Skiltflljj‘fifiti‘flill. Hockey
.2.
.1“...
stateroom-W
y: Carpets and Mdttings. «z.
' A asphalt-Aline executes.
“You. be be! (the claim to fame."
‘f'What'n that." ,, ' 1- s .i .
13‘s?“i‘iitm‘tf.’“’st‘5“"3“i§l ~ - ~ ..
t. a n't-n tr, e an as: l_ ‘1
0°!!Wn"——neu-oit Piedmont-.1; a 1. GOOD 4&1)”va . _
WE THINK. 5 . .. . t
'
”“14”,. a cheerful; well heated
_ y . home this wintcrpif you’luve. to
We» run. in. i tau 20 Without fimétbing'eise. You
Flat blah. 5 lbs. ....... ..,.‘. . loo: will makeup for itin good health.
Motivator“ 31:11.16 in. 10' -- “9 better spirits antidonkcr. life. , .
“My“ .006 stooo‘noppt'u‘pua ' ‘ “5 {A‘ house th‘t “film“! warm
.._.... s... ., -....
{crisscross-9's mp“ l! might.‘ “.11.”,mthqu‘t
‘ to him mi coin " it cos.
. r
.t.‘....t
" “Milt
Norwalk Chronicler