I
t
Eductior George.,;F.. Godfrey. was run
"may“.
. humanism.
“7'
-- to oisseroar.
' train". I! and a: $1
.3, “I - F om
. o. in. Work. “a;
scrutiny and IMF».
Pressman yours.’ z.»
our in. wit’cox. m.
lotus Lsoiotsrons.
(Wskooeld item).
‘ ~- I'e have for getting in bills
'. shall have their names so back-l
. ' ‘- . make newspaper headlines for
”unseen-ibis for a good part of
bus of useless stuff that clogs
~ s the sessions of the legislb
he Practical Politics says, it is
4‘1 _‘ .muytheleasotbstthere
»- be this abuse of the petitioning
r of,the general court. if the
‘ committee had the power to go
M or: list of measures submitted
‘_ but cut the strike bills or the fool-
‘hills. and it is hard to make a dis-
W between the two. the whole
Maui-of holding the session down
to its proper length would be settled
my. '
Whereas. in the seventies at last
‘W, the twelve hour day was the
windmills building trade in Germany.
“Mm in 1895 already 436 towns
m a ten hour day, 108 with ten and
“the hall." hours. 818 with eleven hours.
eleven hours. in 1905 there were 247
towns with a nine hour day. 293 with
I“). and one half hours. 7.843 with
”at «ten hours. 1,463 with ten and one
hit! hours, 3.624 with eleven hours,
m only 147 with over eleven hohrs.
"The Boston Advertiser thinks that
" proposition that Massachusetts
‘ living: hanks carry on cheap insur
liaibueiness in addition to their reg-
it!" business of receiving savings do
“its would receive its most serious
:tln'ék from the savings banks them-
m
“FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
wind . WRINKLIO.
close of l... “45.291115... We to ud-
cide as to special services in March.
-—liomc-made.or Link Sausage. 12c “I cover.
lb. Hayes” Mkt. Inch! it‘il‘ephono message today from
Mrs. James E. Glasson. of Beaver ”:2: ’- \ll” HOIOI. where Miss Earle
Fails. Pennsylvania, was summoned to
South Norwalk yesterday. by teIc-I
phone. on account of the serious ill-.
ness of her W'FTRHCI“ ”WNW“ 'i‘ht Norwnl'k
scc ll.l II“) or:
of Lowe street. I
——Corduroy Cl
Principal and
ham entertained a. company of friends
at whist, last night. at their home in Team F. lutv‘c'
A very pleas- ably 'iast game:l
the declurrd that ih
Elm street, Norwalk.
ant evening A esuited. After
games. reiresht- a were served.
—Fresh Hand 14}: lb. , Hayes' Mkt.
A special n. v pm the Young I
Men‘s Bap ~ ‘ South Norwalk Mo-
thodlst ~ ' st evening at the
home of on 125 South Main
street. t dull ments for the
part that 4 ' . take In the
Sunday 9 ‘
—Miss u in One
of Our Girl , Feb. 5.
Thomas ‘ y. is a
guest of Ha . Zsut
men
I'D-
[18
e .
street. East No j :
are fellow stude ; . _
paratory school.”
institute. Mess.
attended the Nut
evening at Lockwm .. x .
—Stiff lists. Stiff Ha
A special convocatio
ton Chapter. R. A. M
will be held next Wednew
The M. E. G. H. P.. (leor
of the M. E. Grand Chupte -
nectlcut, will make his offlcla
that evening. accompanied by .
er oiiicers ot the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch degree will be conf
and the work will be followed
banquet.
-—Native Ducks. 200. lb. Hayes'.
One of the trolley curs going to Dar
ien yesterday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock, was suddenly enveloped in
flames under the Washington street
bridge but no damage was done. Frank ‘
Alger. employed .in the signal tower.
was working splicing a wire on the
r' bridge. and he received a severe shock.
' All the bells in the tower were set
to ringing and for a time there was
‘ considerable excitement.
" ~Bowling. 130 it game, at Ghiotto‘s.
A/French bull dog, owned by Cou-
over yesterday. The animal was at.
the South Norwalk railroad station.
andeomo boysfimusod themselves by
throwing snow balls at him. Ht- rau
‘ front of a west-bound express train.
at“
' . On in. but for some
“Maw {a l gee failed to on
gun. and the dog was later put ‘out
misery by Edward Allen. an Adams
Expreommessenger. . .. . . .
-—Lsrgsst and most complete line of
mun”. at Novelty Store.
. l'ZPG
' Sativdayriiliocolales
‘- ' me In. ccnrossriou
'fl moo Mos“-
' . After“
and eighty-ave more with more than '
I loan was bru
' O'BI‘IBD- of games for 'It
[firs Horace B. ng- ship of Connc Country Club Md the
d‘leg ‘cut off. Station Agent")
in ." Raymond loaned his pis- '
- “my
NileAlioohrio,dooghteroer.
mumwuuua 11.“de
wolhhadsverynsrrowosespeoom
loathi-
fi.‘ ‘.
"fie
r
Am Herald gives the
tho’scctdsnt:
of New York.
and her maid. while out driving yes~
day afternoon near the Bon Air
on the victims of a runaway on
both were rown out. the maid be-
wns unconscious for several hours.
Ilsa Brio was severely bruised
and shocked ”the force with which
aims the mood. ,
rowing the occupants of
the buggy out. 'the horse ran into a
buggy that was being driven by
“re. W. J. Nelson and Eugene
buggy that was attached to the run-
away horse struck the front wheel
at Messrs. Nelson and Fagans bug-
gy and both vehicles were badly do
inolished.
Mr Nelson gives a thrilling ac
count of his and Mr. Fugan's experi-
ence, and of the efforts they made to
assist Miss Earle and her attendant.
Mr. McLean and his companion
were driving up the Hill from the
Country Club to the Bon Air when
they-hard the scream of a woman
iuet ahead of them. in an instant.
fluenhicuan says, a horse hitched to
' inpty buggy approached them at
eck speed. , The two men pull-
ed their horse to the left and were
ondeavoring to avoid a collision when
the runaway animal made a “bee
line" for them. it was too late to get
out of the way and the fruit wheels
as they collided with each other.
caused the empty buggy to be torn to
splinters and the axle of the other
vehicle was bent double.
Mr. Fagan, who was driving at
the time. was thrown forward on top
of the horse's back and this animal
becoming frightened also ran away.
the busy running over the body of
Mr. Fagau.
With no lines to. guide the terrified
animal Mr. McLean was carried rap-
'dly up to the cm! of the hill and as
the horse began to lessen his speed
on account of exhaustion. Mr. McLean
says that he saw in front of him. two
ladies lying prostrate on the ground.
The horse stopped almost as soon
as he reached the place where the R
victims of the runaway were lying.
and Mr. McLean says that Miss
Earle was In an uncontrollable state
of hysteria. and her maid was lying
unconscious upon the ground with the
blood gushing from her mouth and
gose. the latter being mashed almost
at.
Mr. Fagan had by this time reach-
ed the scene and the two men went
to the Bon Air and procured a phy-
siclan.
The maid was'unoonscious for sev-
eral hours. but Miss Earle had res
zelvod only slight bruises. Mr. Fa-
lscd. very badly. but will
_'_.. said that she was doing
BASKETB
' ill rec ve
NC“ “O".dgenth wasting-tho?“ her
.~rlven b the two ladies
nagcabe going down
e buggy were thrown
e is said to have trav-
.l miles before being
team of Dan
in carrying off .
its. in fact, “fiszszDS‘lc TO BE
have come from g)
that. the team imam Norwolk Con-
cd thxv could tril .
substi utcs. rsccut ”h Tomorrow
newspapers. iiut i ‘ inn.
playing some thciusnge at the South
Daubury couldn't b onal Church to-
sou If they brought" nun music will
proi’c..;louals. The I nor, Mention!-
them. We military team“ begin 3‘, 7
been (Icep.although gchm will be as
audits in conscqucncc a
resubd In a fast. t‘xc‘iumber Two.
Company I" has defeated “Mendelssohn
St. Pitt-rs) that bcstcd iii 'I‘hirsteth,
and #2 siiy trimmed the Colrmm Elllah
played two close.- games wit
tors, And therefore helicrocndelssohn
arc-’somcthlng on l.)aubnry . -
ct.‘l\‘londay night. «’i‘hr-rhm Elijah
rciimiuary gaunt. but then.
i g (tom 8 to 9. and frorad_
no game begins at 9 o'clotmuah
J. D. TAYLOR RETURN ho
hi) 1). Taylor. of South N)
New England singing (H'L)
eturned home from King.
yvllle. N. Y., whcrc sh
five wccks engaged iIJ
ug-
Fsgan. and the front wheel of the.
In der popular songs which will be a great
5., ,‘wr'
Pure.
”I. m,
OLD TIME HOBO IN COURT.
John Ryah and His Psi, Henry Ander-
son, Sent to Bridgeport Jail.
This was a busy morning for the
South Norwalk side of the town court.
and several cases were tried by Judge
Taylor. John Ryan. an old time hobo.
a thorough “mushiakir” and "turnpi-
ker" according to hobo phraseology.
and accompanied by a "guy st" named
Henry Anderson were afrested in
Springwood, last night, and conducted
to the South Norwalk police station.
Ryan is ugcuinc "bo" but Ander-
son is evidently in the class called
“gay cats" or men who work some of
the lime and tramp the rest.
The pair ”slid in" last night on u
“rattler" or freight train, and. was
"doin' Spriugwood for ‘hnndouts’ or
.‘set downs' as the two sorts of meals
are called. They got hold of some
money somehow and visited a number
of the saloons in that district with the
result that they became inordinately
Intoxicated and wanted to fight. They
also insulted women who passed them
on the street and were arrested. '
This morning Judge Taylor askcd
van:—
“How many limos have you been ar-
rested.
"T'ree."
"Well. how many times here?"
“Dis is do fourL"
"How many times in other places?"
Ryan shrugged his shoulders and
said never a word.
He was sent to jail for thirty days
for drunkenness and sixty days for
breach of the peace. He appealed.
Anderson wont to Jail for fifteen
days on each count.
Frank Hanford. who was arrested
some time ago for stealing a bottle of
milk from the Stillsou. and Powell
Corporation, showed that he had act-
ually been in dire want when he took
the lacteal fluid land the court was
disposed to be lenient with him so
the case was continued indefinitely.
Richard Lasher. who was arrested
last evening for drunkenness. was fin-
ed 85 and costs.
No warrants have been issued as
yet in the matter of the altercation
which took place yesterday between
Captain Oscar St. John and Theodore
Olsen.
Vincent Knilck drank too much li-
quor Wednesday night and went on a
rampage at the old fair grounds among
his Polish brethren andfriends. Joseph
Papoiones. a fellow countryman. claim-
ed thst he had been threatened with
dire death by Kalick and complained
to the police.
A warrant was issued and Kalick
was baled before Judge backwood in
the police court this morning. The
complainant that. the defendant. had
expressed the intention of choking him
to death. Judge Lockwood iinud Ka-
lick 85 and costs. the total amounting
to $21.11 which was paid.
ROLLAWAY RINK NOTES.
The Rbllsway Rink is having a bal~
cony built today which will accommo
date 160 people who will desire to see
the masquerade ball which is to be
held at the rink on the evening of
February 7. A large attendance is
expected at the rink on that. night
and it is believed that the gallery will
be absolutely necessary to accommo-
date the crowd.
Joe McMahon will be present at tho
Rollaway Rink this evening and ren-
attraction to those who are fond of
good music. Mr. McMahon renders the
rk. She reports great
the line. Many souls
it to Christ and she
--st\vard again in a
is so lunch to do
‘ 8L 13.!
f. .
fo _
" Se];
vs ,7 ".
LARGEST aedoirrMENr.
is to 04.50.
I f{1.31{alenigine Post
Cards
(10,000 to select from).
COLEMAN’S
, traws‘d'roaa'
is North Main Otreet. south Ncmlk.
most popular songs" and is a local fa-
vorite. Undoubtedly there will be a
urge attendance out to hear him this
Housewife '
110
‘Wow
'41:.
After the
SHORT LENG’I‘ s of DRESS
Careful“
COTTON UNDERWEAR MU
IN NOTIONS. IN FACT ALL
‘ While this Sale is for two
~. therefore. it would profit you to b
other.
ular price 5c.
regular price so.
package; regular price 150.
HA'I’TIRI' STRIKE CALLED.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.——Eour thous-
and men and 700 women employed in
the hat factories of the Orange. N. J.,
district. were called out on strike yea
terday by order of the national union
officers. ' . .
values up to $1.75.
3““?
“Eleanor Sale
oi Men’s and Bous’
' Clothing
» at Halt-Price.
li...GIlTTIEB'8.
. MEN'S AND IOYS’ FURNISHER. .
11 NO. MAIN ST, ‘ 0 .0. NORWALK.’
"nonunion
45 Wall 8b, Nev-walk.
94 Washington Oh, So. Net-walk.
r'Il
Real Estate and Insurance.
We have several decided bargains
in income producing proper-t] that
must increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town.
and Mi
Willem ilils Sale
The Fair
GENERAL evaneino peso—q
m BOSTON, Fob. 2.-—Goneral lsanc W.
Starblrd. who was rominent l the
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE ” "
Ladies‘ and Gent's Furnishl s". Dry Volunteer Regiment. died today
and am omega M him-g, hospital in this pay-of diabetes.
Ladleo' Coats and’ lrtsr Also Men's “
and Children's Clothing“ At less than BITTEN IV A STRAV DOG.
ata
of a serious character but as a pre-
caution the wound was cautcrized.
W.
South Norwalk
Board of Belief!
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk. will meet on Wednesday.
January 30, and Tuesday. February ii.
1907. at 7:30 o'clock to 9 p. m.: Satur~
day. February 9. 1907. from 2 to 5
o‘clock p. m.; Tuesday. February 12.
from 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Friday. February
15. at 7:30 to 9 p. m., in the Council
Chamber in Havlland street. in said
city, for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
ings of the assessors of said city on
the list of 1906. '
Dated at South
4
sarunpav's SALE of
Sheet Music. I50 a 0001'.
The Moon Ilse ills Eyes On You
When the Orioles Como North Again ,
Moses Andrew JacksonJlootivbye
If the Man in the Moon Werc'a Coon
Somebotiy‘s Waiting for You
I‘ve Said My Last Farewell.
While the Old Mill Wheel is Turning
Ain‘t You Coming Back to Old New
Hampshire. Molly?
AND orilnns.
WM. A. IlRlfiGERMAN'S
MUSIC ITORE.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington It.
Agent for crescent Laundry.
Can You Beat It?
Norwalk. J auuary
‘34. 1907.
‘ . i ccr ircc . 23c - JOHN F. M‘MAHON.
buxon Oats cup 0.1 d sau . MATTHEW CORBETT,
l0 Warrantcd Eggs ............ 130 J34 2“ Board of Relief.
1,5 pk. Fancy Sweets ............ 230
3 lbs. ilcud Rico .............. 23c Board of Relief.
3 ate. Pcu Bonus ........... 230 - .
1 doz. Fancy Lemons .......... 23c Notice is hereby given that the
6 cakes Naphtha Soap 23c Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
walk will meet at their office. Opera
House block:
Friday. Feb. 1. 1907, 2 to 4 p. m. .
Saturday, 9th, 2 to 4 p. m.
Joseioff’s '
doing.
0 \'
a
Agent for A. I- 'llilldlng'o lsoobsll
IsothNerwsllo ... 'sodIoortlngnoode -....'.... .
Hi 70 You-em Sierra
72 No. Main 3t. 50- Nor-walk. Wednesday. 13th. 7 to 9, evening.
Saturday. 16th, 2 to 4 p. m. ‘
Wednesday, 20th, 2 to 4 p. m.
has to You and Ivory Ilolos' Issa-
‘tonng' from Women'ojtlfmeois.
hearing and determining any, and an
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1900.
They will alsomeot with the asses-
sors. as a ‘ioiut board. Wednesday.
February 20. at 4 p. m., for the pur-
. pose of abatlng the polls of sick and
disabled persons. 3
CHA W, BELL. _
‘ JARVIS‘ so,
DAVID W. HARFORD.
. m Relief.
vomi.
[\Vlnss, liquors inc leigars
AT,_ ,
“Hotel Olifiordf’.
~01IAIILEISL] itEYlIEIIE,
. rmw- ‘
fat-mew!!!»
. The ma.- To
KETS SLIGHTLY SOILED PRO“
1.]. Clark's Spool Cotton, not all numbers; reg-
Odds & Ends Price, 31/,c sp.
“Hope" Safety Pius, large and small sizes‘only;
Odds & Ends Sale Price 2c.
Mohair Shoe Lacers, full length, six pairs in
Odds & Ends Sale Price 9c.
\\'omeu'ssBcIts in leather and
white, brown and navy; regular price 25c.
Odds & Ends Sale Price 9c.
Odds 8; Ends in Men’s-All Wool Drawers;
Odds & Ends Price 69c.
BO
“hm...
Spell-Binding Va
Bargains that actuailu stun and surprise are to
Gigantic
ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. Coats, Skirts. Waisis
68 Washing-on Street. Sauth Norwaik.
Civil War as colonel of the 19th Maine! man William H. Flack died at his
coat. The little daughter of Mrs. Andrew'
A Y H. Nutting. 0H; Maple street. was
I- S. N?! B ' bitten on the arm Thursday afternoon
15 Ely' Ave. i South ,Norwalk. by a. stray dog. flue wound was not
The meetings are for the purpose of ‘
of any store in town. . We suit hundreds of people.‘
at
r m MONDAY.
ChronoeSele endedwenaturaliyhndman OddsandEadaouchas
D8. REHNAN‘I‘S of COTTO S and LINENS. BLAN-
HANDLING. ODD SIZES IN WOMEN'. GAVIN???
SSED FROM WINDOW DISPLAY. ETC.; 3 OK! LOT
ODDS AND ENDS. 1 . .
. iodaytso‘nday Marked Fully One-third chum-noes.
dayg‘rnany oi the lots are small and will hardly laotgfor one day,
’1 TODAY.
Odds & Ends in Men's Neckties, bows, tour-lu-
liands and strings; values 25c to soc.
‘ Sale Price“ rec.
Boys” Sweaters, white only; regular price $1.
Odds &‘Ends Price 69:.
.Odds & Ends in Men‘s Shirts, mostly largo
SIZES (no medium sizes); regular price 5pc.
Odds & Ends Sale Price 38c.
Odds & Ends in Women's Fancy Hose: regular
prices 39c to 50c. Odds & Ends Sale Price 29c
Women's Golf Gloves, not all sizes; grey, white
and black ; 50c quality. Odds & Ends Sale 33c.
Ladics’ _Colorcd Border and Lace T rimmed
Handkerchiefs; 5c quality; slightly musscd, algc
smegma
Iues.
silk. colors
be. not at this mightu -
Clearance Sale.
Ilineru at less than haiijprice.
Daily. for Every Day We Place on Sale Bargains.
Cloak & Fur Store,”
BISHOP STAND DEAD.
ST. PAUL. Minn, Feb. 2.—A dls‘
patch from Rochester. Minn, reports
Bishop Stung. of Fall River.‘ tiled
,there today.
CONGRESSMAN FLACK DEAD. I
MALONE. N_ Y., Fob. 2.—Congress-4
home here today after a long illness.
SRTURDRY. FEBRUARY 2.
China Plate.
With a ale Purely-ac of Tea. Coffee
Baking Powder. Spice- and Extract.
nus UNION PACIFICTEA Co.
' I20 Washington st.
South Norwdik.
Phone 665-2.
Next to Post Office. '
Free Delivery.
_....__.._..- an...
Buy Your Barnes For Bush,
And Get Big VdIues for Money.
GRANULATED spear: SPECIAL.
fi_.—._-
5 lbs. for 25¢. - to lbs... see. so lbs. $1.50.
> Full Weight guaranteed.
MAUD S. BRAND FLQUR .4..- . . . . . bag. 68c; bbi.. $5.35
A fresh car load justireceived from mills.
Four cans Good Corn ..... . . . a. . . .1 .................... 25c
Gold Dust. tour-pound package ‘; ........................ 18c
R 'ular 15c Crackers. cut to ,,., ......... . ....... 12c pound
Ba er's or Beckmann’s Cocoa. per can
Best Maine Potatoes .. peck.
Three pac es De-Zerta Jelly Powder. . .. .. ........... 25c
Shredded W est, package .......... . .................. 12c
$5.00 in Stamps free with 1 pound No. I Tea . . . . ........ soc .
'rns arouse THAT ear THE pace. -
CO; ;
New Y-rk Grocery
“tenuous. Normik.
South Norwalk.
Call. 440.
Phone ass-:4.
”.9... i
, I You Want
Tsa sass Teams. comes: to be on... insomnia Come ‘
right here and at it, as w pride ourselves in hsvi only the best
that monéy can uy. You ill receive the best value or your money
_ ‘ ‘ We can suit you.
CHARLES n. surmom~
LEADING GROCER.
33 was: wasmucrou sr. scorn ‘uonwaut
Norwalk Chronicler