A”NIOJ:IRIOWRY.W In Donovan bulbs”. I‘NAWHN- Sta int and “A of seat ulysod Aug. W Q o’clock. All Master Roscoe ' woods. Sec. . _188 Wash- , ‘ . st. sa° and fill mice-am of - sash month—July and Aug. “009% m 0 o‘clock. All Royal Arch ms cos-dig” invited. Thaddeus ’ Baobert )1. “icon. See p. Nasal-d» Order Intern min Damon block. 338 Wash- it. Id and 4th Fridays of each the-é.) uly and Aug. escrow—at : So'clock. All“ members of O. B. W1 1 int Ilia- Nens :A. M d. W. ll. Miss ids Sharer. 89c. ‘ A'ND THE MINISTERO DID IT. Charles H. Pals, Jr.. is not a candi- date .for reappointment for county " commissioner, and the ministers did it. and they did it without any noticeable help from antibody in particular or the community in general. To be sure, ‘_ everybody was ready to admit that the liquor interest is having things very generally ,their own way, getting licenses anywhere and everywhere rer gsrdiess of protests; some of them character under the very noses of con- stituted authorities; saloons are fitted . ill) before applications for licenses are made. the assurance being that the Brewers’ Association Is back of“ things . and licenses can be secured regardless oi: remoostrsnces of residents of di- mflyiihterested localities; politicians ' room "good fellows" among the liquor “Demand backed them against the 7 Debbie to secure their support of the ’ Why nominations, and were very "in- dignant because the ministers didn't ’mind their own business and keep out 3 of public affairs. But the ministers kept at it. and Poi: was forced to retire, he prefer flag this to facing the ministers In a public hearing, and where exposures were promised of a very interesting character. to say the least. If 'i‘rent opinion, is correct there at: plenty of work for the new» ommlssioners, and reforms can be ‘ made by them which will in a meas- aura reduce the evils of the saloon traffic. . _..__.,._________ FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WRI NLK Es. ~ . If you have some of your summer ~waists made with the new:‘ platted . frills down the front not on the sleeves. it is a good thing to remem- bar that a thread run al‘ the outer lodge before sending its the laundry will save lots of trouble in ironing be- sides ,insuring better gpiaits g'iris is one o the flowers that by handsome developed in silk elvet for milllnery; It is one of later ideas. . 0 has not yet beds on too extensively. entai beading heads ruffles of , ioi cry vim underwear with good 7 d is exceedingly durable rizontai and vertical tucks .oyed on the some bodice upon I sheer material. and the re- ntirely pleasing. arefew girls who are not can 3.3ng by gifts of flowers. and a frsr such of violets is a most ac- reminder oi St. Valentine. ‘ of embroidered linen or lawn ther with lace insertion and , ,"with lace make dainty bed sets a place in the linen chest of ospectiv'e bride. ‘7 insight band mitred on the out- the arm to form an upward- gpoint makes a pleasing varier i the straight out! on the short ireep gowns of white silk, wool clean says The Delineator. them ovér with magnesia. and ”them away for a day or so. Then( , down, brush carefully all over ‘ aithlck, soft brush—it will bring e magnesia and with it all end grime All light gowns so e’d may be worn almost indefi- ‘ lthout sending away to be SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICK LY. e_ Gray's Sweet Powders for ,’ used by Mother Gray, at nursa a tens Home, New York, break . “running places of a very disreputable , - to business. 'Illrss Important llsliers Ills-lb cussed by the the Slate Blis- lusts loll’ s Association st flow Haven, Today NEW HAVEN. Jan. iii.—-Ons of the mmt largely attended meetings in the Association was held today. opening at 10 o'clock. Practically all of the 36 local associations were repruentod there being about 150 delegates pre- sent. Several matters of importance are on the program for discussion and rewarding to President Atweter the meeting probably will last all do. Among the important subjects broug I. up were those on insurance ratal. freight rates and the telephone. 10. Io. Graves. Bridgeport chairman of the special committee appointed by the association to investigate the tele phone Question. reported on the work of the committee and its finding. and A. M. r brought the fire insurv slice guest on before the delegates. All of these subjects were discussed by President Atwater In his annual report which in part was as foilewa . "When I was elected a year ago to the office of president I found an as- history of the State Business Men's ‘ sociatlon consisting of 24 local asso ciations, with a. total membership of about 3,000 members. Today I am proud and pleased to tell you that We have a state organisation consisting of 27 local associations with a combln. socialions in Guilford. Naugotuck and Wethersileld ' and plans have been made to organise other associations within a. short time. i regret to be obliged to report to you that one as. ”elation. namely Putnam seems to blive fallen from grace. and has not been identified with the state associa- tion in any way for the past two years Today without the Putnam delegation 164 delegates are entitled to seats at; our annual meeting .“We have. i think. had one f' the most prosperous years that th state urbanization has ever had. More im- portant matters than ever before have been brought to the attention of your State Board of Directors. You are all familiar with the work of the special committee appointed upon insurance matters as every [neli of this new cietion has hadrh report submitted to them by the dilnirman of the mmmib bee. The pésuits today are very grat- ifying but it is their desire to go fur- ther and; have the fire insurance busi- a more equitable basis. To bring about a change in this direction they have recommended legislation along at meeting unanimously approved of their recommendation. The commit. tee's aim has been to deal fairly and i think their report shows such to be the case. We ask the fire insurance companies to conduct their business so that they will be able to meet their obligations and not be wiped out by a disaster to any one city. The com- mitteein reference to the freight con- ditions have also rendered a report to the Board of Directors and in some ill- stanecs good results have been-obtain- ed through the conference held with the railroad officials and I venture to say that further benefits will be men dered to us all." Regarding the telephone question Mr. Atwnter said that this was of the gravest import to all the members. He says that he thinks the members should seriously consider the question before taking a decided stand in the matter. "The present telephone com- pany." he said, "ought to be able to meet the requirements of our business men throughout the state and I be- lieve that they already recognize the into that we are disposed to treat them fairly only expecting in return the very best; service and ill the, most’ res. sonabie rates " President Atwaher called attention to the large amount of clerical work the past year and recommended th the secretary be rccompcnsed for his expenses both clerical and othe lse which he is obliged to incur. The life of Rufus H. Jackson, of Hartford,a former president who died during the year, was referred to by President At- water in a. fitting manner and in con- clusion be thanked the members of his state board for their support while serving his term us build of the organ- ization. Mayor John B. Studley, of this city. made a short address to the business men at the opening session and it was followed by remarks by President R. S. l’agter, of the local association After that the business men got down ed membership of nearly 4,000. During ‘ the year we have, organized local as- ness of this state pllt permanently on , Frmin lines. and your directors at the 7 a done by the state secretary (“mm The sale of Alfred Benjamin .1 Co.‘s High Grade Suits and Over- coats to still on but ready- to-wear giethlnp made. One lot of Open All “II “4"“? :33??? Superior to all others Unsurpassed and unsurpassabl c MADE OF PURE CREAM OF TARTAR. N0 ALOM. Semi-Annual Sale of High Grade Trousers uday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. .l'. ‘3 s“ 3. Joseph Da We, 1 TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. ’ 85 WASHINGTON STREET, 3 V l‘ll’il‘l“ W 1 BOOK OF PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS. sma- MAL MM mm "q mm. m “MERCHANDIOT VALUES" that bring the crowds from many miles around. The reason ls plain. .IV' orythlnp sod every Item Is here exactly as advertised. It's the Boston Otors's method of doing business. Unmetchsbls values and plenty of them. Tomorrow our stocks will be replenished. Hundreds of new things. fully so good If not better then shown the first day will be In evidence. No let up to the enthusiasm. Come and get your share of the good things offered. We can only mention a few of the prices. . . A BARGAIN IN WOMEN’S LONG BLACK COATS. There's but one fault, and that is there is not half enough of them. Made of fine quality English korsoy. lined throughout with satin. mohair braid trimmed. Selling in many stores at $16 50. Our Sale Price. 30.03. $1. 85 former prices $2.50 to $3.50. ODDB AND ENDS IN SUITS AND COATS. We have arranged on special tables all odds and ends in Suits, Coats. ctc. l and marked the prices so low you will surely say we are giving them away Just think of buying a Coat for these prices! Divided into three lots at 50c, 51.00 and $3.00. st 25 to 30 per centroff former prices. This I, the We Underwear at 75c. Formerly $1 and $1.25. About 1 dozen Women's Suits. not this sea- _‘ son's make; have been priced up to 830.00. Your choice, $9.90. About half dozen Suits. were priced up to $20.00. During this sale, $4.00. l SOUTH NORWALK. OUR ANNUAL SALE OF COTTON UNDERWEAR. ‘ Every woman should know what this sale means. This is the time to buy and save. Replenish your wardrobe while prices are so low and stocks are so complete. These garments were. selected by a woman. who best knows what a woman needs. The assortments are better than ever before. ranging from the finer grades to kinds as low in price as it would be advisable to buy. See Circulars at Store for complete list of prices. W This Reed Rocker i WOMEN'S SHIRTWAIOTO AT A BIG REDUCTION. 1000 White Lawn Waists at about fifty cents on the dollar. coming season. All new. made for the Seems almost like the impossible; bllt there's ll, reason—~what care you as long as you get the Waists. All sizes. long or short sleevl ‘s. IllltLOIi front or ~ button back. lace and embroidery trimmed; big value at $1.00. During this Sale. We. mg ' Is Free To You. , Do your trading at the up-totilte stores—fill a stamp book and not one of these pretty Rockers. . Hundreds of other prenliiutts to ss- ‘~ loci from. Our stamps are PINK and 100 dozen Flannelette Underskiris; came late; should have been here weeks ago; must be sold. however; we've got to pocket _ the loss. Regular value 50c. now 39c. Regular value 75:, new 47c. Regular value She, now We. Ive stand back of every stamp Issued 3 .by us. leas and (lotions. liest quality Apron Ginghams. in ii to 10 yard lengths; cost at wholesale is Tc. The sale price is less even than at the mill be a yard. Our line is the finest to be had any- whcrre. and if you really went to en- ancy Sofa Pillow Tops. regular price 50c. Clearance Sale, 29c. 36 inch Extra Heavy iii-own Sheeting. just received; arrived too late to place on our counters the first day of the sale. Extra good 10c quality. Unbleached Turkish Towels; value do. This week, 443.7 k 7.? Linen Huck Towols. hemmed ends, good size; 15c value. joy your cup of Tea or Coffee. OURS WILL FURNISH THE ENJOYMENT. THE New York Grocery 00; South Norwalk. Call. 440. «on ._ STORES THAT SET THE PACE. Hamburg Edges. 18 inches wide; regular price 390. , Clearance. 25c. Dress Glnghnms. an immense variety. all new 1907 styles; worth today 12c yard. During this sale. 7%:. TEL EPHONE. Norwslk. Call. 436. WWW New American Prints. merce'rised finish. , dress styles, neat checks and plaids; worth Sc yard. Now the price, So. Sale Price, 11c. Children's Natural Wool Pants and Draw- ers. average price on medium size is 60c. During this sale, all sizcs‘up to 34 at 31c. .l. .l. Clark‘s 200 yard spool Cotton, black or white; regular price he. 7 / On Sale, 2l/2c. 75 yard spool Busting Cotton; reg. price (to. rm: 3..., me Sale Price, 1c. - Hope Safety Plus. all sizes; reg. price he. Sale Price, 2o. LAROE LONG Cuiilll’s FIRST METHODIST PRAYER MEET- in 24 hours cure Feverish- endache, Stomach Troubles Disorders, move and regulate wells, and destroy Worms Mrs. rolls. Meriden Ct. says: est medicine in the world for u when feverish and constipat- d by all Drugglsl or by mail, mole sent FREE. Address ‘ lmsied, LeRoy, N. Y. ING. prayer meeting this evening. will con- tinue the thought on a Revival of Re ligion The question will be What Must I Do to be Saved? ‘ The poster. the Rev W. W. '1‘ Duncan, will lend, the meeting and speak on the topic. A testimony service will follow. At 7 o 'clock the pastor will meet the young- el members of the Probationers' Class let one half hour. At the close of the meeting he will meet the older nl bers of this class. The prayer ling begins at 7: 30 o’.clock eciose the members of the Christ- requested in tomato that a date may the visit, of the Rev. Gurney. returned mission- MM. ,. .s-o-udew SECR vAR’V ROOT LEAVES MONT ' REAL . MON REAL. .Inn Bi- wsecretnry Rom nnd‘pnrly left Montreal at 8: iii Imlzly Rollins . he Delaware llml Hudson‘ 4. ion Work Department will meet. and 3 cans Milk '05-; all [league members present or also 20 lbs Gran. sun Strictly Fresh Egon. er dos. 38oz cans Corn Fancy Maine Potatoes .l'l'.“ reenport Dysers. THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN TO GET GREENPORT OYSTERS: ALSO HAVE HARD CRABS, LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, SCALLOPO AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH DAILY. You Want THE BEST TEA AND comes to be round m Norwalk. Come right here and get it, as we pride ourselves in havi Benm Bur Flour 65c bag, $5100.7barrel United Ground Printed Orgnndle. choice designs and col cringe. regular value limo. Clearance Sale. 9c. Ladies‘ All Wool Golf Gloves; regular soc quality. . Clearance Price. 34c. Ladies wane summoned Honditer- chiefs, regular price he each. . Sale price, 6 for 19o. Ladies’ 2~claspCashmere Gloves, silk lined; regular 50c quality. 7 Sale Price, 340. OLAMS FDR BAKING. Bridge Fish Market ' sire“... resolve vPUNISHED. er seriousness. Jan. 24 --—Father I Phone 322-4. only the best The topic at the First Methodist that money can buy. You will rcceiyc the best value or your. money " of any store in. town. We suit hundreds of people. We can suit you. CHARLES E SEYMOUR, LEADING GROCER. 33 _WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK ~...’........ 25cm pkg, Buckwheat ...... 10c ”salami-moan“:.............. also ...‘........... 25c , sic. in; so. 75¢ nu”- sssssssssn‘ew- Gregory Pekofl. whl‘ next to Father ”are: INN-,7 "" is the place you’ll always find us. Let' us introduce you to, its charmed set and have us write you up . FIRE INSURANCE see 1907. it , , our poIicy is the “inner circle" kind. in that its premiums are low and its backing the best to be had. is the way we consensus. No delays. 7 1 no quibbling. Policies we who are 7 safe and sure. , the specials. - urday s specials. :72 his. Main st. .Iohn of Cronstadt is the most noted Russian priest, has been condemned by the Holy Synod to three month’s internment in a monastery on account-.7 of the Christian-Socialistic doctrines . advocated in his paper, God's Truth. INVENTORY 5th m still going on. Many bargains to be . .had Call early and get the cream of Watch our ad. for Sat- Joeelofrs vi ‘ ”'3. w . ' “1 if“. 8o. Nerwaik. j 7‘ : “EVERY L088 PAID" = l not scab ‘ Collin; Norws‘lk. ‘l Ice .3kates, Skates and Hockey sticlts.‘ st / 3kate Straps. rueamacv. 37 Main St, Namath Winslow's ' Pest} “Brownie" Spring Hockey illrlliiilllrlll ill is.» .
Norwalk Chronicler