V .o .n ten. llss‘Nona A,- isothermal-Joe. or This .Lsncnuos'r. MW of,the disaster , island sound on ,llonday flan “have reached’the" bottom—- filly altborou .inquiry- of the . theooL sion can put the Mrlghiiy rests—It is pro- as ‘ Mm established beyond- - neither: the pilot .dt3smer there was negli- ' hankmsrd for a human: hull-Y. Early "Ports, .. piste. make It seem that r, had every advantage In ‘p'l‘fl'of the schooner..8he ‘ , . '“d‘ W Morin: sea: was hr hingcrder. while there were W upon ”it In which to navigate ' ‘ h"‘uiay’have been taking" a mailing! risk passed In safe . tinsel in years of experience can to passing ships. There might miscsiculatiou of speed and the‘risk turned in- ‘ ticphe. g chances with possible dis- _ his seashore human beings to ' " (in the waters-of the ‘ t that. have been ’ ‘_ytars.‘.lt Is the Irre- p monitor's play with fate. his l .i V on 1 flag in the annals of water ion in the United States. prior-cell that 'a government .releiit’iesgly to bring about regard M‘tiie safety of pas- s. "edtrusledttfi' the care of the ,. who; commandicoastwlse vessels. hiiJhaIpduences the canoe brought til heir upon the stilectlon of trust- ,. y men for theihavigation of pas- ‘stssmersltsh‘cuid be put into nd kept ,in motion by a vig- ' ’ ' . For every life field. county has about as re- a murder case on its hands out ’devoted sensation lover Mire. ’That it has not the vo pg Thaw trialis due to circunv than than those immediawa , the murder itself. The case amt!“ Neil woman has a mystery attached to It, and the ‘ to have been used with nail-nle-ils one that _ "in such a connection, tho trilliiul fancy of Sir Conan tithe used is not a mil- and "the p ciple witness is srtis't's,model which lends it- ” ttyr: pictures In‘ the newspa its putatlon of no distin- raf Itioner of a noble art Is ” the gutter and no array "leirpsrts is gathered ar- llel‘tsble. ' In short. the -‘t“in it with the Thaw Athe‘former has in it to; compared with which tins of one man down by .‘ mmonplace and vulgar , tamford Advocate. Kilian, who is born to ' I ‘with his life. That I it ‘part of the life of a ‘t'eranr‘ who died in Peter- ‘v‘cr two ago. lie was , en’s army and was cap- lihn‘d of guerillas. who hang» his associates. By chance, of Union cuvairynien discov- ‘ victims. and as the gucrlllas heed the knot wall. this one- im'ty was resuscitntcd of- W "of Bristol is located» on line between Tennessee and One of those States has a roYenting colored people ing the“ same electric car ‘ the other has not. Cou- 4 . the ear Is going on the the boundary line Is the ‘ yhsve to stay omens Millie whites sit whé‘re ‘ who have been guilty of corrupt prac- , tices may be setsaide, except mem- held at the Roliaway Skating Rink on ,two for the best group of gentlemen . George C. Gerrish gathered at their ‘ i... Ham has sIIII’cIiIm Thstdssalsr llamas Secured , Ills Seam llssscn cl coo rupli'rsctlcss HARTFORD. Feb. li.—George L. , Fog. of New. Haven. this afternoon ap- peared hetero the Judiciary commie toe on his resolution regarding the election and seating of senators. The specific case is that of Senator Ho man of the Tenth District. whom Mr. Fox wants unseatsd as the result of alleged corrupt practices Indulged In by the senator at the November elec lion. James N. States was declared elected, but on the recount of the hal- Iots ordered by the general assembly. MT. limp linen candidate, was stream anti The resolution Mr. Fox offers is an follows: - Resolved, That within thirty days of the undue of this resolution a poll- tion may be presented to any Judge of the Superior Court. under section 12, of Chapter 280 of the Publics Acts of 1005, naming as defendant any party who was a candidate for state senator at the general elections held on Nov- ember 6, 1906, and who failed to re- ceive]: a successful candidate at suchelectlons. and has since been de ciarod elected by the Senate. Said petition shall he proceeded with in all respects as though said petition had been brought against a candidate, de- clared succusful at said election in aocordapco with provisions of chapter 280 of the public acts of 1905. .11! speaking before the judiciary committee Mr. Fox said:—-— Section 12 of Chapter 280 of the public Acts of 1905 referred to in the esolutlons, so far as It affects the election of mem- bers of the Senate in the General As sembly, simply furnishes an additional source of evidence. The Senate of course In the final Judge of the quail- ~flcation of its own members. and so- ctlon 12 was not intended to do more than to furnish information and evi- dence to the Senate in case of a con. test. . 'iiu. this, particular case the act was instinctive; because it was not made applicable to any but those who ap- peared tofbe uecessl'ul candidates, in other wbrds, t (the were declared elec- ted, The resolution offered is an amour dment to heal that defect. As it now stands if the wrong man Is declared elected, It prevents the inquiry provid- ed for-in the octet 1905. it prevents the inquiry under the statute, that is. by an election and. nompartlsan court into the character of the election of the really successful candidate. "It Is obvious that the statute of 1906, en fin as'iit‘alfects the election OIJ‘BDI‘BS‘QDtatlyes has nothing puni- tive in its chi‘t‘racter, cannot In any sense he called criminal or penal, and its purpose is simply to furnish eviden- can. The act furnishes only evidence to the Assembly and It is too clear for argument that such evdence cannot be used In any criminal trail. Even so’ far as it affects other official whose qualifications are not determined by any representative body. it is not even a criminal statute as affects them. it provides that the election of people bros of the General Assembly and the Senate and Congress of the United Statembut there is no provision that the evidence can be used in any crim- inal trill." Mr, .Fox quoted'several decisions to show that the proposed resolution cannot be any or post facti law. ROLLAWAY RINK NOTES. Another masquerade ball will be the night of Washington's Birthday, next Friday. There will be four prizes. and the best group of ladies; third prize to the lady having the prettiest costume. and fourth prize for the most comical costime among the men. Au orchestra w ll furnish music and skating will be continued from 7:30 to midnight. The management In organizing a basketme team. and intends to have at least one game a week on the floor of the rink. Baskets will be erected and the floor marked off at once, and the first game'wlll probably be played with the West Ends. Rams and Mc- Grath, of Winnipauk. and Ghlotto have been selected to play on the skating rink team. FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY; The many friends of'Mr. and Mrs. home, Friday evening, In honor of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Vocal and instrumental music was In- dul'se‘d In until a Isle hour, when a tempting repast was so ed. after which the guests left for t eir homes. wishing the host and hostess many, happy returns of the day. Friends were present from Bridgeport, New. Milford. Westnort, New York. South Now/elk and Nor-walk and vicinity. LETTER TO R. E. MORRISON. Norwalk. Cbnn. . Dear Sir: The cheekiest trend In all point is paste paint. Here's one. Lawyer Arley i3. Magee, Dover. Del.. pointed‘his house four years ago with paste paint at a cost of $44 for paint. and $8! for labor: total 3105: The house got Ishabby in two years: than he painted Devoe at. very Idldorent cost: $1.81" paint and 330 for labor; total :48. ‘lPaste paint $105: Devoe 848). It is like ‘fattlng hours ‘on milk 56 water. Paste point Is 9’. whitewash. Yours truly, 22 F. W. DRIVOE It 00. But it Is only a short iour paint. . ' "P. fi.--0. E. Day. South Norwslk. and III. [0. Mill. East NONI“. soil "‘Zn‘ ‘. “.3. THE BEST '1‘ ' right here and that money can remadymsy ‘ . Wain” that lam mull» . Best Cessation. Ithsssvsdthossudsfmmcosb ~Itlissssvodtliuisssnkuflivss. Atafldruggists'.lfio.,50aaod01. Mum-midst. . _ MAY ELIVATE MERIDEN TRACKS. New Haven Engineers Surveying for Big Job. That the New Haven road is taking the preliminary steps In plans to ele- vate the tracks of the Hartford divis- ion through the city of Merlden. thus eliminating a number of grade cros- sings ln the business portion of that city was stated today by a reliable au- thority though ofllcial nfirmation of the report cannot be 0 taincd, it is learned that the railroad yes- terday sent a corps of civil engineers to the Silver City for the purpose of tracks there and securing all the nec- essary data as to grades etc. and this fact gives color to the statement that the tracks through Meriden will short. Iy be placed on an elevated right of way similar, In some respects. to the plan adopted in clearing Bridgeport of its grade crossings a few years ago. and which has been in active operation for some time. The Meriden job would be a costly one. but not as great as that of Brid- port, which cost something like 83.- 000.000. At any rate the elevation of the rails at Meriden will reach Into millions beyond doubt, but as for act. ual figures the work now In progress is undertaken to ascertain the probe ble cost of such a change. There has been a long desire on the part of Meriden business men to have the numerous crossings through their city abolished. But such a Job is not one to be taken up in a day, and it may be some time before anything more than. surveying is done. DR. MACMULLEN SPEAKS TOMOR- ROW NIGHT. The rally of all the Epworth Leso- gues of this vicinity will be held to- morrow night at the First Methodist Church. This is an event toward which the young people of the Methodist Churches have been looking with plea~ sure for some time. They are too innate in securing Dr. MacMullen to make the address. Harry Pepper will sing by request the great favorite, ‘The Holy City” at the close of the address All are welcome no admis. sion fee ls charged of course. so}; simply the usual collection for th ordinary expenses of the Union Is ta- ken. ‘ Refreshments will he served In the dining room by the local Chap- ter. . Phone 16:: Can Crown Astor Fancy Corn .............. 130 15:: Can Crown Aster Extra Sifted Peas ........... 1 the Can Crown Aster Fancy Sucootash 136 13s Can Crown Aster Pork and Beans 100 360 Can Crown Aster Aspara- IIII u...........‘......-.. \25c Can Crown Aster Califoro nla Peaches 230 S Cans Belfry Sigrid (106 25c Can Crown Aster Califor- Corn} ............ 260 ' ' zsnlacCherlAIC: “6...”? 240 g as. CaJn Choice Tomatoes .. 10c Fr'd'Y- 5Vz° Y" ‘ c an ster rown aney ans em Bartlett Pears . 25o Bartlett Pears . ..... 22c 17c Can Plneyapple Chunks .. 15c FRIDAY Mercerised Sateen Petti~ 23:: Can Crown Aster Callfch 2 Cans Choice Red Sslmon . 25o 3PE°ML coats, ruined flounce. Reg- nla Apricots .. ....... 21c Fancy Brook Trout, can 14c “18“ price ":25. 13c Can Gold Rock Sugar Corn 11c McGowan's Extra Fancy Red . ~ " ' Friday. Sac. 130‘ Can Gold Rook Sifted Poss 12c Salmon, can ...... ‘ ........ . Carriagtoo. ‘Winsted; first vice president, Wil ism _ taking any action. surveying the present layout of the 320 Prelim Assembly at Annual lasting. ’ HARTFORD, Feb. liq-The annuall meeting of the Connecticut Probate As ' sembly was held in the stats capitol. ”Curd”. President Hobbs. of Brldse- gzrt. in the chair. Several new more I, rs were admitted and the election of oflcers resulted as follows: Mont. (loom If ha-ufl-c—utwm _. if. Burnhsm. Hampton: second vice president, Howard If. Woodman, Beth- el; secretary and treasurer, J. H. Ban- ning, Deep River. The principal subject in discussion was the report of the committee on fees recently introduced in the legls~ ,lsture. In executive ion the mat- ter was thoroughly thre ed out. The ‘ meeting. however. odious-nod without —__....__..._..———_..._._ -. . i——.2‘—_tf .The next meeting of the assembly ;ill be on the iirst Wednesday in “ sy. . SERVIC! PINSION A FACT. President Signs Bill for All Veterans 02 or over. The Service Pension bill signed by President Roosevelt provides that any who served ninety days or more in the military or naval service of the United States. who was honorably dis- charged and who has reached the age of sixty-two years, shall, ’upon proper proof and application, receive a pen- sion of 312 a month.” Those who have ‘ reached seventy shall receive 816 a month. and those seventy-five or over, FASHIONS AND CUWARY. WRINKLEI. _ Quite in contrast to the suits entire- ly of one material are those which have a iaunty short bolero or Eton of the dark material with‘ “which the skirt is piped. ‘ One can hardly believe that yellow to to be very popular for entire gowns for day wear. but it is promised great All pensioners sixty-two years old or over receiving pensions under ex‘ isting laws or whose claims are pen— ding' may receive the benefits of this act. but no person shall receive spen- sion under any otherdaw at the same time he is a beneficiary under the one just approved. Inch ’3. have already appeared at smart gather- age If you have looked over the range of materials for spring and summer very carefully you hu’e noted the pre- valence of sheer materials. Printed gauses satin messaiines. chlffons both plain and printcd~these and many others bearing new names are things that are being picked up by the exclu- . slvely dressed. Par-l: STiliord Wines, Thlquorssnu Olgars . Fr favor and many handsoirle creations Very Best Butter .. .......... 32¢: lb. Checks are very. very plenty, and so are stripes, but the stripes are Good Table Butter .......... 2.0 h. BBWQI‘ In the arrangement; and color. logs In which they are being brought Fancy Potatoes .......... 75c bushel out and you will find i think. that these will lead a little later, espec- Native 0M0" -------------- 30¢ Pk. tally among those whose lead we are inclined to follow. . 72 Ne. Main St. So. Norwalk. One of the prettiest. smartest de- , signs in the mourning window display ‘ W W a»? 5 You can makeihetter food with I“ l'rwcnl‘ .. Lightergsweetery'more palatable If I and wholesome. ,4 t "J WALMIIPDYIDIROO. L unn— __...._ .—_ ~ .—-.—_ m hum—“M“L—‘Tmhwlh‘l’ml hair at the back. sticking. the steaming kettle. spring. table. the manner of their display. room: The woodwork is stained of a local'milliner Is that with a Iam‘ crown and a shower or dull black lily of the valley blossoms down over the Some.home laundressss use a hit of soap in the starch insMad of wax to give a gloss-and keep thei ron from You have probably often soon people breathe into lamp chimneys to mois- ten them so they could‘ be wiped out. , How much easier it would be to holdl . them for a moment over the nose of KNOX SENTENCE!) 'ro PRISON. NEW HAVEN. Feb. li.-The Aiury n the case of Samuel Knox, the col- wlth . murdering shooting on New returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. He was sentenced by Judge Case to State Veils must match the hatstr this 0 No matter how many whitewash Frederick Kelly by suits and dresses you are making up for summer. you must include a white cloth suit if you would be quite up to date. There are many 000! day! when Prison from five to seven years: Knot one wishes to be dressed Inwhite and was charged with first tie the sheer frock would not be comfor- day. The present window displays of new spring lingerie are quite metropolitan. both In the garments shown and in Dunco HEWI- C “~— \ “"_ ‘ m ‘— " J x _.___ 3...... l...__\__._ var: IIIJ ed in pale green brocade. shades of old rose covers the walls. .and a plain rose-colored rugs Is plac- ed on the dais of the windW. The furniture is light mahogany upholster- Do not wear a dressy lingerie waist with a tailored suit; it is not would- ered good style. Hut with your finely linen. ored man charged . Year's night, yesterday fitted tailored suits wear Just as fine- ly fitted tailored waists of cheviot or gree .mur- asoomc RESIDENT peso. REDDI NC}, Feb. li.——William ill. mb, one of the most prominent men of, this place. died suddenly yes- “The House Beautiful" gives these terday after a short illnes of pneu- hints at the gay note struck in the monia. finish of a German county-house music many public oflices. He was 78 years ‘ a of age and Is survived by his wife ‘ misty green. Striped paper in two and two children. He was a farmer and held cranes IlEYiiEIiE, Proprietor. Telephone II. _ eciM * another?" say of, Great Bargains ‘ l , . l With Every Pound (lac of Our Sovereign Baking Powder, . 50 Cents. ' TIiE UNION PACIFIC TEA (:0. 126 Washington Sh, South Norwalk. 7 ' Pure Fresh Canned: Goods. ' A four-dew sale of fancy Canned Goods. Including our CroWAster and Gold Rock Brands. If you want trash them. Try our goods—be convinced. 320 Basket Brand of-Psas, can .. lac Carr Gold Rock Suocotasll lit 5 lbs. for 250. 25 lb. Cloth Sacks at .. .. ‘ "Walk? WM 1va t1 WEST; . ~ " ..i- q. . . 3,“. WE ARI SILLIN G SUGAR AT,COST. ’ 10 lbs. for 50¢. ‘ sues-o p-oos.iq... LENTEN SPECIALS—Don't forgct‘that wo'S'rs'wéI'I‘oio'ékos with all kinds of canned fish. “‘3." for the Lenten Season. ” - NEW YORK GROCERY: L 'raI. sol-Ions; EA AN D COFEEE 1,“ it, as weupride ourselves in luv uy. You will receive thehest value of any store in town. we suit hundreds of people. romance E. I. assume chosen. ‘ L . iINGTON er. .7 .i .v Ins, min Pill FR E E Next to Post Office. Free Delivery. 72 II 00 Linenli'luish Bed Sheets. 3 inch hem. hasty Regular value We - ‘ ‘ Friday. 30¢. ‘3, ‘ 7 m v , ”£AL weight. goods wsyceg'talnly have 13c Can Gold Rook Tomatoes . 12¢ iScICan Gold Rock Stringlsas Beans ...... .............. 12¢ 13c Can Gold Rock Lima Beans 12c 200 Bottle Sold-Rook Catsup . 18o 10c Bottle Gold Rock Prepared Mustard ...... . ......... Do 100 Pkg. Sold Rock Jelly Pow- der . _ 100 . 250 FRIDAY Barge Sine liuck Towals, SPECIAL hemmed, ready for use. Value 1255c. ‘ Friday. 7:. FRIDAY * Apron Ginghams, regular SPECIAL price So. ’ For Friday. iii/2c yd. . Iii-IS uuuuuuuuuuu e ..... Outing Flannels, neat stripes, good weight, vav 4 Cans Good Sw'setCorn . .. FRIDAY 56 inch‘Wool Coatings for SPECIAL women's and uiis‘ses‘ coats. Regular price 81.50 yd. Friday. 791: yd. FRIDAY 44 Inch All .Wpol French SPECIAL Voilles in navy. tau, mode and brown. Regular price $1.00. ‘ Friday, 505. ’ FRIDAY Shoe Lacers. full length, ‘ SPECIAL regular price Vibe dozen. Friday. In doses. 2 Cans Sold 20o Label Sardines . 25c . coins. for v.00 81.23 each Prices Out From Twenty-Five to'Thirty-Three Per ”Lower Than Regular. EVERY ITEM EXACTLY as~ anvna'rrsnn. - ‘ By this principle of straight dealing “FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY” has become a permanent fixture at THE BOSTON STORE, and, has proves to our customers that ii is worth their while to make a special effort to visit our storefcn Fridays. .TOMORROW’S sue-r. FRIDAY 2 hole Pearl Buttons. all SPECIAL sites, so quality. ‘ Friday, 8e dozen. "FRIDAY - FancyBack Combs, all the SPECIAL newest ideas, 50c is the regular price. Friday, 35c. FRIDAY Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder, SPECIAL regulariysold 25c. Friday, 17o. FRIDAY Roger & Gallett Violet or SPECIAL Sandal Wood Soap. Reg- ular price 25c. Friday. in. sainav Ladies' All White Hem- .SPECIAL stitched Handkerchiefs, regular price he each. . Friday. .6 for 19c. Friday, 21c. Friday. 39C. Gent ‘v’« i . I p ,h' l rmcsv Women‘s LongSloeve Rib- SPECIAL bed Corset Covers..extra large sizes only. regular price 35cc . FRIDAY Women’s Shirt-Whists. all SPECIAL colors, regular priceiSOc. at two prices. . so "LOT NO. 1.45.00 and $7.50 Furs, ls. ........ LOT NO. 2.43.00 and $10.00 'Fun. o nnnnnnn s-s ..... l ......... FRIDAY F‘ur Scarfs. the balance of SPECIAL our stock to be closed out “.98 . . e regular price 760. Friday, 50c." SPECIAL ed and embroidered yokes. FRIDAY Muslin Night GENES» tuck- FRIDAY Flannelette Night Friday‘s». Gowns. SPECIAL all sizes, $1.00 quiriity. ‘ ‘ FRIDAY 18 In. Embroidery Flounc- SPECIAL ing. 20 different patterns. 39c quality. Fridlyi 280 yd. FRIDAY Misses’ Ribbed Shaped SPECIAL i‘loeccd Vests and Pants. regular price 350. II'I-Iany‘. 21o. FRIDAY Clark's o. N; 'r. Lustre .SI'QICIAL forcrochetlugi all colors. Regular price so. ‘ foundin N walls. Corns ‘ only the best . , or your money Whoop suit you. SEYMOUR, to in Friday. 3c. l _, .H-., '..t “‘ FRIDAY manna... Outing m... i Isoibescm. nel Shirtsi reruns pricey Friday..37c. - . Frldm lic- FRIDAY 1 osI.‘oaIvsnizodiiron10II SPECIAL Can. regular. price ‘- 200 l s Fi'ldlis 2°C. ... ...._.. .wfiw' arterial. lill‘ price $1.25. ., ‘15,, Friday. 190.‘ "IEAV Enamel ‘PSIIB. SPICIAL ’prlce 98c. Friday, 006. salon. Bamboo " Handle: SPECIAL Broom, mum price 45;. No.16, 'PRIDAY 'ldqi. Berilnltettie, regu- r n—“Wsn . regular
Norwalk Chronicler