'1 hour he done.
in not very large and we it
i remodelling the store.
u
Main Dire'rt.
Dout' mien thin opportunity.
he Luputght Nothing in
HARRY‘ DDODWIN. Mgr.“
Our stock of
live decided to clean them Inn. on ao-
I
I
.0th Norwalk, Donn.
Quality. Beyond Com-
parison in Results . . . '
Gives universal satis-
faction and is conceded
byalltobe . .4 . .
America’s IIigIIls'I tirade.
South
For Sale By
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER
Norwalk’s
JMERICA Is JAPAN s FRIEND.
Biron Kaneko Says She Does Not For-
flfl What She Owes Us.
TOKIO Feb. 2.~—llnlon Kantnlo
Klneko. a distinguished mt'smbel of
tho Japanese House of Perla. and 21
special ambulasndol Ioccntlt detailed
by the imptriul gotcrznmtnt to list;
America and utudv political an (coho
mic conditions thele. has just bee n in-
' to ‘iewed on the. San Flnucisco school
silon. ill the course of tho iII.tI'~
ow he said:
l“li‘t'tom the outset I kntw it to be. ii.
local question. indmscd by
public opinion This is mole than con-
firmed by Plesident Roosemlt I-I Ines-
me. Which I consldcl the greatest
oterallce since tho farewell message
President \\'axhington. It is un-
procedented ill the wax it strongly ad-
nice a foreign cause. .\'0 stronger m
ulster advocate could be iound tot .ln-
pin. When the text of his messv'c
, bearing on the school question was fnl
‘l'y‘ translated in the lending panels
throughout this countn men in thc
island of lt‘mmonn nil could Ietldilt
lineal“! apple-claw tho ploloulldness of
hits arguments. Had the question III-Its
mt elsewhelc the crisis would have
incurred and loud dcf‘l unce lune been
littered tho length and bIcndth of the
mpim. 0n the othcl hand the quic
tone of the press cleallv demonstlntes
the/strength ol‘ the confidence l't‘iKIflt‘il
I. illl'i’ltealdont Roosevelt and in tho
. ochnical Alncrlcan sentiment gou-
orally.
"A8 a sincere friend of Anterior l
mildxllot help but regret that Sun
rallcisco officials should have
\hoeen innocent children for (effecting
their political ends.
: I“Ali my. friends. who have rticvnliy
returned from abroad. making coul-
!pnrtitive observation of educational
.Iiyetems in civilized countries, concur
«in giving the. first. rank to the Ameri»
dull system. The fact that such an
excellent fruit of cit‘ilizntion bus been
thsed to the children of u friendly
power. and that, too. in a country ark~
howledged as the practical exponent
Io! humanitnrlnnism. only tends to ltli
civilized world. Before this injustice
Japan rests peaceful and quiet. Not a
Sun Francisco affair would endanger
; he friendship of both nations. The
ffnir. regrettable an it is. has served
the world hon (ll-'1) lt;0lt(l in the
endshlp betwocn Japan and Ame-I'-
The latent cordinlity
rtaina for her tutor is shown bv the
strain. Japan does not forget what sh:
to America in her 'modcrn pro-
her rights to the justicé whlci.
American sentiments.“
t
r8.‘.,Churlcs Taylor, of Woodward
hue. has been admitted to the Nor-
tflospitul for Irentmenbfor pneu-
._~.~._~_m.. .....
at the stores ‘or go without?
Amerit an “
innate it from the sympathies- oi“ the'
{single soul has ever thought that tho
the llniquepnrpose of demonstrating
lnpnn en- '
tilt that. suffeling under the st retest '
I but nnflincbingly trusts in sup-
When You Need Money
"Do you have to hm row It item It friend, or resort to being trunt-
Every one needs money unexpectedly at times.- .
if you carry a savings account here, when you need money for _
unforeeen need. you can borrow it from yourself and pay it back .‘
you can, simply by drawing on your savings uccount
that. way. It is the Independent way.
I new STILL MISSING.
_No Tidings Yet of the Remains of
. Captain Armour.
I Mrs. S. A. Armour. widow of the
kt‘epel' of the outer breakwater light
in the harbor at New Haven, who was
Itll‘()\Vll(‘.tl while trying to I'cltt'll his
ilight during it Sltlllll several weeks
ago has obtained no tlncc of the bod)
of her husband. It in thought the bum
‘wns w: Inhcd out into the Sound it
was expected that it would be discov-
‘ercd somewhere along the whore or
Iin tho Sound erc this.
When dlownod MI Allnuul had on
his uniform. also his hnmc on a bunch
oi keys In his pockets. He had also
papers in his pocket (obtaining his
nnme so than it is thought the body
would be easilv Idvnilfletl if found
within n reasonable time.
Mrs. Armour in in New Haven with
friends. and is anxiously awaiting any
new; of her httsbnnd'n body, hoping
to be able to give it Christian burlnl.
As yet there has been no official rec-
ognition. of her bravery in remaining
on duty at the. lighthouse alone when
she knew that her husband must have
boon lost. Her friends believe that in.
itsnlucll us her husbnnd wns lost while
in the dischurgt- of his duty that his
wile is entitled to a pension or nt
lenst some recognition from the gov-
ernnlcnl.
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR AT ST.
PETERSBURG.
‘ sr. en'runsntmo, Fob. 2.».lunn
W. Biddle. err-American minister at
Bucharest. who succeeds Georg» von
Lengel‘ko Myers, an ambassador here
arrived here today by way of Vienna.
Montgomery Schuyler. .lr., first. secre-
tnry of tho legalion at Bucharest. who
has, been appointed secretary of the
embausy here. will remain at Bucha-
rest until the new minister." Horacé
i“. Wwonles, recently appointed'inlnis-
Icr to Ronmania and Servin, arrives
there in April.
I W.——__
STEAMER SONOMA SHIPS CREW.
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Feb. 2.—-The
Ochnnic Steamship Cmnpnny'msteam-
er Sononla, which was to have sailed
from here January 30 with mails for
181m Fl‘nnciacof but . was prevented
from starting (living to n strike of tit-l
ty-six members of her crew, all oft
whom were sentenced to a month's
imprisonment of hard labor, todayi
succeeded in shipping a crew of non-
nnionlets and sailed for the United
States.
TUG DECKHAND FELL OVER-
BOARD.
NEW [WON Feb. 2.-—-’l‘he tug
incknwannn which left. fut the east-
wand with tblee barges in town, re-,
:Inrned this noon With her flag at. half
Hill the fill? 5m
glut It Sound . In” your-ago
a item n‘ butcher shop at menu. ml:
was born in England and came to"
title country when very young. He
‘ let'thht may no hr. If you fluent not your overcoat there I- I learned no trade of butcher in the
make 15% We dour any we give you a dollar for fifty cents I
Such advertising in absolutely lulu.
'old Spring street market New York.
He afterward: moved to East Nor-
walk where he retitled for ieverni
yours. and where he died Wedueodal'.
evening. He was for two years in
the nuattormaeter’ a department U, 8
A.. during the Civil War. Mi. Hone
good was It rotheI-Ilnviaw‘ol Mr. and
Mill. Geor e Elliott. his widow be-
ing the el est sister of Mrs Elliott in
Stamford. During the alliance of the
Rev. James Benton Werner rector of
Grace Church..‘who Is In Wnuhlugton,
D_ C., the ilev. Charles M. Bullock.
Non-walk) honored historian. officiated
at the funeral at the family residence
in Hawkins avenue.
MR8. MICHAEL NOLAN.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Nolan
was held thinemoruiug at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary'o Church. Rev, J. H.
O'Donnell officiated at solemn high
mass. Rev. J C Fogarty wee deacon
and Rev. 15 J. ankett was glib-don.
con Mliw Helena Millard sang two
selections and the choir also sans.
'i‘he pallbearers were Bryan H. Silk.
Michael Kelley, John Barney and Dan-
lcl Hurley, Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery. Mrs. Nolan is survived
by her husband and live small child-
ren, and four sisters. Mra. James
White and Mrs. Martin Grace. of N0!"-
wnlk. and Mr». Alexander Martell, of
New Rochelle. and Mrs. Daniel Deer-
ingh of Silvermine. Mrs. Nolan bed
bet-n ill for several months.
RICHARD DELAHUNTY.
The funeral of Richard Deluhunty
will be held from his late home. No.
12 Hoyt street. Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. A delegation of em-
ployees of Lockwood Manufacturing
Company, where the deceased was en-
gaged for many years. will attend the
services. Mr. Delnhunty was fond of
his home life, and alwuyu bore a good
reputation. being well liked by every-
one. The interment will be in Riv-
erside Cemetery.
MRS. MARY P. WALKER.
Min. Mary P. Walkct agtd «evenn-
S(.\’(ll yeurs ditd this morning at tho
homo oi" hex nurse Mrs. Charles H
Gnldex. In Rowny ton. llftt‘l‘ u long Ill-
nons. She is survived by one daugh-
tor and a brothr r and sister. Arrango
lncnts for the funeral are not yet, cont-
pletcd.
FUNERAL 0F AR’I‘HI‘R J. EVANS.
The funeral of Arthur J. Evans. the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Era
nus. of Huntsville. avenue. who died
'l‘lnlrsdny llight. will be held tomorrow
uttrrnoon at 4 o‘clock. The burial will
zr In St. Mnrv's Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF BEATRICE 1.. KERN.
The funeral of Beatrice ll. Kern. the.
five days old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kern. of 'Wlnnipntfk was
held yesterday afternoon Rev. Frank
C. Torrey officiated and the burial
was In St. Mury's‘Ccmotery.
PLOT AGAINST RU88IAN EM-
PEROR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.—~A plot
evidently directed against the emperor
came to light today thlough orders is-
sued to the secret police to use. every
effort to identify the purchaser oI a
unitotm of his Innjoatya own consack
escort which was captured dining It
meant rnld. Detectives have been
directed to visit every tailor in St.
Petolsbnlg and filo researches can be
extended to the. provinces. The use
of regulation uniforms is n favorite
device of the terrorists. It was onl-
Dlol'ed In the attempt against. the life
of Premier Stolypin and in the unans-
nlnntion of Military Procurntor Pav-
iolt. The cossack garb in no open se-
same to the precincts of the pulnces ut
’l‘snrakoe-Selo and Peterhof.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Pleuchlng In the (lernlnn language-
'in chupcl on North Main silent. eterl
Sundat at I. 30 p. nl.; Sunder school
‘14:. p. ll). Instruction ill the German
Inngnago BI v'cly Saturday 1:30 p m.
instruction fm confirmation ill the
English language every Saturday. l:30
p. m.
Greenwich avenue. Stamford.
WAR ON BRIDGE WHIST.
A combined effort. is being made In
large cities by prominent clergymen
ugtlinst bridge whlst on the ground
that the game is. all things considered.
the most demoralizing evil now work.
ing. The sermons will unquestionably
be very strong. but probably the fren-
oled players of the game will be all
taking an extra on Sundays
SHOE DEALER TAKEN ILL.
A. H. Hoyt. a well-known Norwaik
shoe dealer, was taken suddenly ill in
Berkeley street. and fell on the side~
’wnik. Today he was considerably ltn
proved although not able to attend
to his business.
—— ....——...
Rev. C. l“. thtmann. pastor. 101
Mg” mm
who run dammit Wilma
our: dohnrred froth enloying bene-
no because of the lone expense to
null-ed In Hurting bouillon.
MIDDLETOWN Fob flaw-Eugene
Barbara. on it lion laborer. aged 80.
was killed by a mm at Hilton Croes-
ing on the Be: in Ill-hunt: today. H9
was on his we to work, having been'
employed on to
tween here ”avian-non. Not a mark
was found be bad, when it. was
picked hp. but death must hare been
almost Instantaneous.
‘ aqua-
HOIYT'S THEATRE
on: week BEGINNING
moquv. JANUARY 26.
MATINEES weonesoAv AND sAT-
URDAY.
THE cosonova crock COMPANY
in the But of Dramatic Piayc and Po-
lite Vaudeville.
RIPERTOIRE:
Saturday—Amory“ can Gentleman.
Matinee:
SaturdIy-s—Nellle,“ the New Girl.
POPULAR PRICES:
Evening: 10c. 20c and 30¢
Matinee: .. 109 and 20c
.MJ
HOYT’S THEATRE
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8.
NEIL DURGEEG
and His Big Production of Charles
Burnnld’s Pastolnl Play
THE COUNTY FAIR.
'l‘wo (‘nrloads of Scenelyy Horses and
Mechanical Eflocls Presenting
The Ore-tent Hone Race Scene Ever
witneued
4—THOROUOHBREDS—4
Running a Full Milo in Continuous
View of the Audience.
Price. , ........... 25c, 50c and 750
SAMSON
GRANDIORATORIO
Under the directipn of
Harry Pepper,
iii the
FIRST ”“6567 eelscoeAL
CHURCH
WEDNESDAYVIEVE-NING, Feb. 18, '07
Illlllti hating
Is the place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popular
every week. Events for the coming
week comprise:
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK:
SATURDAY EVENING
Vocal Selectionslby Joseph McMahon
acCompanled by Prof. Clune.
THURSDAY EVENING.
First Annual Masquerade skating
event. special admin-Ion of twenty-
five cent: a person; skater. ten cents
extra. Skating from 7:30 to 12.
with music by the orcheutra.
up
Rink
A balcony hn been built for the
benefit of there who with.» ace the
rink while It is at it. IIvelIut and belt
and for special oocnioun. wen u the
muquerade ball on February 7.
NASH 4 YOUNDS.
Managers.
BASKET BEE
,Nonwllt-K ARMORY.
zvz'n'r Mono/Ir mom-
The local Company F team is play-
The Nutmeg Club. of INorwnlk..allan
aI-Ianged a smoker for members and
friends next Tuesday night The club
pool tournament. will also begin that
night
The town bonrd of relief held its
first session vesterday aftelnoon. A
number of property owners wore on
stuff fol the loss of Edward Anderson [hand '0 kick against "I" “39983075
u deckhnnd on the tug who fell over-
board in the race Andersen became
:exhausted and could not keep himself
.aflout until a bout could‘ reach him.
’Andelson is thought to have a familyJ
. 0.....- .._. -~ m... w-.-.....—. .. . m...-
. u
1 .
This it) .
filthy .
. as many load
work but the. board of relief will not
givc- out thr result of thtlr dciibt'wrl-Vv.
'tlons until uttcr their matings are
iflniohcd. ’lhe board of relief Will get
together for their second meeting next
Baturday front 2 to 4 p. In" at the town
useembly hall building, Wall street
Higgins has great faith in his own
opinions. ” . "Yes, " answered the cold»
\ blooded friend. "most of his hard luck
.‘ln due to milmlnc'od eonfidencef’~
. Washington film ’
Blggeé—l wonder if 1907 will produce
3 all the current year?
‘jlnilltllte. Pittaburg la
Dign-Morei
you know .——Olllt:ago'
“85". ll
"your can hun- lm contented to mar-
“Has eh Well”. then. what are you
around I‘In‘lotlt ng' me for'!"~—Ptllla-
dolphin Publi Ubdg'er. I
In: the best Fives in the country, and
he diflldent youth.
keeping Norwuik In the front rank of
the game, The best team that ever
represented thib town can be neon any
Monday night at the Armory.
‘ NEXT GAME,
MONDAY EVENING FED. 4.
DANDURY vs. co. F.
There Wilt be No Preliminary Daniel
'oANcINo soon 8 D'CLOGK To 9.
AND FROM 10 To 12.
Ohm. Begins at 9 O'clock.
mono 0N unun IRANCH. I»
II
‘ NOB. I m! 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
h
Before Inventory Sale.
Just wig; yveck before our annual inventory. During that time “I: must written out cloth and
new trolley line be- ill order to dined have made very special prices
If":
in this line.
inches wide.
Special Side of llrcss Goods before inventory.
liantines. Covert Cloths. Fancy Mixtures; goods which have been 75c and $1.00 per yard, 45 to 54
"Closing out price, 50 cents per yard.
CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS. .
1' rom now until after Im cntorv we will makc a special discon: It on all I adios, Misses and
Lilildrcn' 5 Clocks, Ladies' Suits and lots of 25% from the malkcd wire.
in all departments.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
We hart: lCilrit‘tl our Muslin Underwear stmk. and all odd lots and broken sizes have been
taken out and a very special price pnI on them to close. Some excellent bargains may be found
4
DRESS GOODS.
()dd Int-cc..- of Dress Goods. Cheviots, Bril-
i
I.
THE DIXIEDREAKS RECORD. _
PALM BEACH. Fla... F‘eh. 2.~—All offi-
ciul statement Issued today declaren.
that the world‘s record for the motor
boat nautical mile. was broken by the.
Dixie in yesterday's,competition here.
tance was 2 minutes. 22 seconds. The
Dixie’s menu corrected time for the
distance yesterday is given in the re-
gatta committee'u official statement.
2 minutes, 21.32 seconds. The Dixie
made. six time trials, three with the
tide and three. against the Lido. The
beat limo with the tide was 2 minutes.
19 around. and tho best. time against
time. 2 Ininutcs. 21% seconds. The
menu corrected time for all trials was
Zolninntcs. 21.32 seconds. all limos ho
ing for the nuutlcnl nlllc. flying stnrt
and in competition. t
WAR SCARE IS ALL BOSH. '
. WASHINGTON. Fob. 2.—-Aftcl' a
talk with the president today Senator
Cullonl, the chairman of the commitv
Ice on fortlgn relations. said: ”This
war score is all bouh. I'd like to go
to wan with Senator Perkins for tone .
ing the my he did last night. There
is no more chance of goingt 0 war with
Japan over this little school question
than thcre in of fightln China. Russia
or Great llrltnln. “
._ _.... .... “nun-4. .._
OUR COAL
is worth advertising—worth
buying—worth having in your
bin—wworth,‘ burning. And we
are pleased when it pleases you.
Only the best is good enough
for us—or for you.
A fine stgckof xgo7 mining just
received, and it shines.
lit Inn's till it.
i.‘ i'flibi .;
Money Loaneti
Houuwlveo and {anyone drawing I
weekly salary on «our. money of our
office on their own name.
Call and «e us.
curity 00..
Havllnnd blag. . Washington: 8!.
no“ Office" Hymn. 9 a. m. to B p. m.
I. ADMISSION. 25 O5N'I'S
Pashmtt Ah the
NAHUM-lull HALL.
IIAOT ONWALK.
. a. hymn»
Reading
”Whig In all-
It: 5 5
II” Dan .5.
Vin“: ‘ .
The best previous record for the dis-.I
iiii‘i
hdepeudeht loan and Se
G‘LO’VEJR’S";
the piece.
I 'y ‘I Rhianna!“
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
Jilin
‘ " the Extra Large Plunes
hinted Grocery
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
January Clearance Sale
”W! OF
I
Intil , ,_
ziliiili.
'1‘. at) \_
IIIIIIHI "II
for the asktng, and a. ltbernl dis-
count on every piece stud
during this month.
Bedateadst, Sprlngs, Mattresses,
Dining Tabley, Inbrary Tables,
Fancy Chairs, Dressers. Chifi‘On-'
Iiers, Sldeboargls, Buffets Rugs,
Carpets and Mottlngs.
5' ~
.0 .:. h. . , 1:.
. , . .
_ anyplacenutnupnoynrs
Cod, Halibut, Weak. Frost and Flat Rich, Porgies, Pickercl,
White Fish, Mackerel, Salmon. Large Long Clams for baking.
Smelt, 16c pound. »
Lobsters Saturday.
..r ‘
Cuthlls Budge Fish 1_ Market
Ben Hur Flour 65o bog, $5 00 barrel ,
2.0 lbs. (lrnnulnted Slight 81003 lbs. Ranch Prunes ............ 250
.2501}. n O. Molu.,por con .......... lilo
3 Guns Fanny Corn\........... 25:28 Conn. Milk 25::
‘3 Cnna‘ Campbell's Soup 2502 Can; Dudlhyil Pumpkin 25c-
D-‘LIGHTO FILLING FOR PIES,
OOMITHINO NIW.
LAYER IGAKII, TARTO.
PER PACKAfl I. 109.
00. M. Insulin
2‘0 North min 31.. to. him To. us. to Iron u. not Itoiwttlt. rot. in“
ITO. I
Norwalk Chronicler