,Aialssst tor Tomorrow‘ . insist-sm- ug! a. m.: s . salary: uuruoua’ PM l ‘ insecure DIRECTORY. Agfipemal Convocation of Butler .BrA. M...wlilbeholda_tits Postwar-y lath. i007.» "MR " Verk‘M.I.M.dsgm. Alil.A. cordially and internally in- !veternaily yours. ROBERT hi. wrtcox. Bocy. l rNew York Sun tells a little m of a business man who advertis~ 'fer a servant in eight of the prin- cipal papers of the city for two weeks t receiving a single reply. His . .. ment was the regulation thing filecould not understand why his Wis of obtaining. domestic IS" slates» should be so utterly 'biight- _ than was finally led3to the conclu- aloe that the evil influence lay in the , advertisement itself. The minister ‘ emotion“. and upon-being told ointhe woes of his parishioner,. he unteerer to’write another appeal to e‘igoddesses of the kitchen. The nilflster's advertisement stated that tite‘house had electric lights. steam hops. and all other modern improve ”in. and laid especial stress upon . them that the girl's own room was verypleasant. comfortable and tho- 'rotljhiy heated. The number of ans- we‘re received to this would have sup ‘ plied servants for at least fifty hous- .es,t- ‘ Shore is certainly a moral here for aliihwhoee business demands constant "appeals to the attention of the public. ‘ Lit]! the things that differentiate the plies or store from all other places or stores which really count. It is the one Ipecialty of which the man or wo- man seeking work feels sure commands interest, and not vague assurances of capacity for being gen- erally useful; Houses, apartm‘nts, or other bids for tenants must be definite- .1, described or the labor of the adver- 'tiser will be in vain, I There are always servants-watching itchgood places. thrifty housewives )ltbdhibg’for stores that sell cheaper or better goods than their neighbors. _ernployers locking for help that is a little above the average, and hosts of t i "lent dwellings. The art of advertis- ‘lng is to make the most of the adver- . tile: has to offer and to take care that .tlle reality at least measurably corres- ponds with the description. Exaggera- ftioa‘ is always a mistake it permanent patronage is desired. At the same fineness“ inducements often lose their'mpwer through the vagueness , with yrhich they are set forth . .~ ..sssrilom Mn cuunanv. . W, .. .wslNKLss. , .. . ...— ' ”No woman in the world loves to stem-the perfect-fitting tailored suit as: the American woman. and . as. this style of garment. so noble on this side of the water "n'it is to be this spring. A char~ heuristic of the materials of which ' gyarebelng made is lightness. Suits t , "ai‘e fashioned now can be worn ' "‘91. comfort, through the entire sum- mer- xcept on the very hottest days. ' ’ natural it is when we go out on cold doy~to skip along with our hands In our muffs and arms closely , flagging our sides. Would it occur t-atou'thatjyou would be more com- rtnble if you discarded the mat! and had both hands and arms high in rain and held them there? And , 'thitt is the way you take your lit- tle, child along the street, you holding one hand high in the air on your side andrthuntié perhaps on the other side holding the other one. And yet you wonder when thelittle fellow cries ith the cold and wants to be carried! \ do ht. to the frequency with which our "dressmakers visit the French center. rem. suitings. at”! . Dry .Goods. "which the pocketlcss brig. ' The latter is silill gate contain slippers. fan a with light shades of sill for street wear. MB are finished wit ‘ coup in Hartford About r‘wo Distin- that ‘ people seekingvattractive and conven- ‘ ‘Parisian- fashions seem to find echo he .. sooner than formerly, due._ no They tell us that over there mohairs -‘ .going to ‘be very fashionable thisi leasesnandlwhlle we do not hear as : non about‘theiii as we do some sea- « the designs being shown, are moptgdesirahle we ever had to The colors and checkings t' duplicates of the season's M‘Dii‘ectoire bug is the gre’atest W it so fat shown in wearing ap- ' .. These bags in two sizes. that intended for ndkerchief and other small ar- ‘ _ , woman t." car” with her. and the party ~-iwtneccssriry adjuncts to the in toilet. These. dainty bags are . . in solid‘emhroidery on fine w'iilindn ill the artistic de- W IDirectoire period. .They titer enchanccs the beauty pictorial and embroidery. and l’ir'pwlth ribbon to match l . which are also used to' bang Whit the wearer's arm. The ' f bag is most appropriate , . 'tltedingerie costume, ‘ we‘shall see the idea car- ;“xcii ALV also write" ———w’ v entailed . continues. Senator James F. Walsh bu shown a“ clinatioc todavor thew” at , has had every reaaon to think that the cadence of the Ben». for from the entyasoventh would be exerteUn favor of his candidacy. Last fall Senator Walsh was with the maturity cftba Republicans ofhis county (airfield) inksnpporting Ifr. Lake for “cement-governor. Furl some reason, there has been a break . in the hire forces in Fnlrfleld County. Chairman Keaealy. of Stamford. whose cordial sympathy with air. Lake's militia” in 1906 made the Hart- ford gentleman’s nominatiOn for Deuterium-Governor possible, has as- sumed an attitude of neutrality, and his friends say that it is the only‘atti- I tude which is consistent with the posi- tion of chairman. For some reason people do not appreciate the reality of a neutral position, and the reasons, for it must be‘very strong indeed to convince the average citizen of i he necessity. Nearly 2,000 years ago. .thian Yacht Club. in Stamford, James ,when the proclamation was made that H. Ferris was elected Commodore. he who was “0‘ (0" Him “'35 “‘“mflfr. Ferris held the oiilce two or three house and several farm buildings to- .. Him, "’8 99°F“ “’“nd it impossible iyears ago and made an enthusiastic day. causing a loss of about $4,000, to understand neutrality on quegtions ‘cbief n, the club. Other omcers elec-ipartly covered by insurance. Mr. Di- of public interest, and they are no ted I“, "am“. were: nearer to the-understanding of it ill dorc. Mansfield Toms; 1901. to 1906 Mr. Kenenly was chair- and he allowed the opponents of Mr. Lake to state and to repeat that he was associated with Senator Paige in promoting the candidacy of Mr. Lake, without making a contradiction. Thai friends of Ueut-Gov. Lake fear that the two words “neutrality" and "hos tility." are alike in more respects than in_thelr last syllable when applied to political attitudes. Lieut.-Gov. Lake does not allow that he is in any way disgruntled at the attitude of Chairman Kenealy. it has in no way impaired their per- sonal friendship. and they are as close to each other as they were on that day, before the lust Stale election, when Mr. Lake, as the candidate for lieutenant-governor, boldly announced to the Rev. Professor McCooks meet- ing in the City Hall, which was called ofr the purpose of devising means to prevent. the use of money, that he intended to make a generous contri- bution lo the campaign fund of his party. and when Chairman Kenealy, with equal frankness. stated that he would have opposed the corrupt prac- tice' bill if he thought it would injure his party. Senator Walsh is desirous of going to Congress. it is said that he has hadhis eye on the Fourth district as the successor to Mr. Hill. Had that statesman been promoted to the Unit- ed, States Senate as Senator Hawley's successor in 1906 Senator Walsh would have “found some consolation vfor the defeat of his friend, the Hon. Samuel Fessenden. in the chance which Mr, Hill‘s consequent retina- meni. from the Fourth district would give him to go to Congress. If Sen- ator Walsh cannot get the admins- lion in the Fourth district he would :iike to auccecd‘Cougrcssmau Lilley. PURE BLOOD is A DEFENSE. it means safety. A person whose blood is in an impure and impoverish- ed gondition is in the greatest danger of catching any infectious or epidemic disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite ,Remedy is the mildest, safest and sur- .est purifier of the blood. thus striking at the root of Kidney. Litter and Blad- der diseases. $1.00 at all druggists. F'ree’Sample Bottles at R. H. Plaisted's ' OI i NEW HAVEN ROAD BUYS MORE STEAMERS.‘ —s——— Report That It Now Owns Boston and ' Philadelphia Line. That the New York. New Haven and Hartford. Railroad Company in- tends to keep Charles W. Morse from gaining too strong a foothold on the steamboat lines running into New England ports. is evidence by the sta- tement that Kidder Peabody and Com- pany. brokers of Boston. who some. times not forthe New Haven. had se- cured control ofrthe Boston and Phila- delphia Steamship Company. it is stated in financial circles that the pur- chase of this company was made for the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford. ' it is understood that the price paid for the stock was $185 a share. The company was controlled by the Boo. ion ToWboat company and had 31,600.: 000 capital. paying six per cent. divl~ (lends. Its stock has "been selling about 8135 and has sold as high as $105. The company owns a fleet of seven small boats with an aggregate capacity of 12,000 tons.‘ These steam- ers are all operated between the Hub and Philadelphia as the company‘s name implies. . ' Hun-rise FOR TROUBLE. agree-man George aftho :00 p. m. l... “demand the statesman from otthe Wat-bury .rta nutsc'rso c , ore W. J. De :‘secretar , ' m 0" ““3 State Central Committee. gohnson; treads-'39:. 0 ..l. Stezart. "l've lived in CaiifOrnla 20 years." -A N GE ROUS * Whenarnan.womsn or child has pain in pass ”its, when the desire make water is inquest. especiallynft at i. when the urine 'ns linen; when there are pains lathe mild bsek- whocthmisaaedimoatlatho bottom " ‘ . vossoI after it haestood over at ht—Kidneyor Bladder Diaeue‘h present and life cation cred. immediate help and can can be found Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite R y. Every dan- and the dread KidnoyDiacases themselves even o most distressing cases) are all-removed .yuitskns:n t [It in at once renewed strength and v a u n organs. slim WITH! ruse... Send or full postollice address to the Dr. David Kenn y Corpo- ration. Rondout. N. Y.. say that you saw l/u': [item] 0 er is (If: spar. and a sample bottle of Favorite My wil be not free by mail. ‘ The picture in this advertisement is that of Mr. . E. Palmatoor and his rsnddaughter. of Athens, ‘ . Y. He was cured of idney Disease and the of Eczema by Favaite smelly. Mr. Palmateor is most enthusiasticin his praise of this great medicine. All druggists sell Favorite Remedy at ti a bottle. “' FREE SAMPLE BOTTLES AT R. H. PLAIITED'O. OMMODORE FIRE lN MANSFIELD. “ At the annual meeting of the Corln- MANSFIELD, Conn.. Feb. 15.——Flre lwhich started In a chimney on the .house of Donald Dixon destroyed the Viceoommc- xon's farm is known as the old Albert reancomrno- Colby place.- All of the live stock in Edgar the farm with the exception of two dogs was saved. , ii’suiTheiuwlukiiiutetu That you get bargains like these quoted. Special Pink Discount Stamp offers that should interest collectors of these valuable stamps. SUGAR ‘AT cos-r“ as been. Sills for 250. . i0 lbs for 500. 20 ibsior $i 25 lb Cloth Sack $I.Z3 each. What 190 Will Buy Here Tomorrow \ Muutudaiers ulTumuuuu audiiuutiau Staple Merchandise Greatly Reduced in order to Lower our Stock for Inventory. ' An unusual opportunity for you to purchase seasonable goods at end-of-the-senson prices. THE PRICES I SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. FURS. a A positive clean-up in our Fur De- tpartm'ent. All Furs, now marked from $5.00 to $7.98, at. .................. $198 All Furs. marked from $8.00 tb $10.00. at .................... $5 Don't Miss This Opportunity, \. women's ochre. All the newest models in Women's Coats. black. inns and mixtures. Now marked $10.00, $12.00 and $16.00. Two Days. $7.50. price 36.00. , WALKING SKIRTS. Pleated effects in serge and Pans. mas in navy blue and black. Regular Two Days' Price, $3.98. 1 Bottle Gold Rock Tomato Cat- ,3 Cans Good Sugar Corn 19o sup ........................... lilo ; Cans ggoiceJTomatoes. - ------- 19° 1 . 3 Cans rly une Peas ..... 19c Large Tln Baker s Cocoa ........ 19°12 pkgs. Grandma’s P. CL-jFiour ‘ _ 1” 4 lb- Packm 00” Dust -------- 196.2 Cans Aster Brand Milk ....... . to: Large Till Beckmann's Best Cocoa 194:, 2 Guns Valley Brand Simootash .. 19c Potatoes. Best Maine Stock. peck 200. bushel 750 flour. Maud 3. Brand. bag 680.8”th $5.30 Stamp Offers with our Ever Popular leosgautitofioes $5.00 in Stamps with 1 lb. No, l 32.60 in Stamps with 1 lb. bio-Ks Ten .......................... 50c . Blend Coffee ........... . ....... 3 2c $4.00 in Stamps with i ll). No. 2 $2.00 in Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Tea ............... \. .......... 40c Mocha Coffee ......... ~. ...... 3 $2.00 in Stamps with 1A lb. No. 1 $2.50 in Stamps with 1 lb. Javahnd Tea .......................... 25c Maracaibo Coffee ... ...... '....,‘25c $2.00 in Stamps with 1/, lb. No. 2 81-00 in Stampshwi Jib. Belt San— Tea .......... . .......... 20c tos Coffee "'17.“. .92...." ....... 20¢ Iii—in Stamps With in of litesu Articles—at ' sourrt NORWALK. Telephone. Pure ought to appreciate; indeed, with every article, can or package sold in this store we give a full guarantee for its purity to comply with all pure food law requirements. ' ' We‘ offer for this'week some combination 05ers to which we and am still hunting for trouble in the way of burns, sores, wounds, bolls. cuts sprains or'la case of piles that Bucklen's Arnlca Salve won't quickly cure"‘writes Charles Walters, oi Alleg- heny, Sierra Co. No use'hunting. Mr. Waltersa it cures every case. Guarant- eed by it. H. Baxter, south Norwalk. renal: ill. P. Weed, Norwalk. drugglsts; earn-man "“350" oasrr TO as.- ‘SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-—A pri- vate detective agency and the police department of Oakland and San Fran cisco are endeavoring to locate in Chlaa’an American born Mongolian. on Airs: by namc.‘=wbo recently rais- edi'a. draft from S8 to ".000 secured a ( “bill of ‘Tcnciiangc fluids.” Oakland the. PIMIBBII cashed the draft in H ‘ : ' i worked with a confede e' t Nato’n'el Blink, of New York. h from, Q15 Ci; iii in”. j “‘i' 31., gift“? latter sum 3 iii. sailed across " The police-theory is that 1'— ‘Woods The Job began in' state of Kentucky. where woods a draft. for.” on the Hanoivler ' e draft was transferred to Woo Ang ppea'rances.'Wbc-tbor Woods inane did! the Waltzing is-‘not nt tWaomcashod his binder in “unwitting before . e , discovered anti beyond the crawler":- ask that you give your attention; You will find each one is a bargain tin itself. Call and examine; i COMBINATION OFFER NO. 2 3 cans Clover 0r Magnolia» Milk ............. 25c 3 pkgs. D-lighto, all flavors. . est: 1 lb. best Coffee or 1/2 lb. best "ea.. ;..........-30c ' COMBINATION OFFER no. r (ribs. best Gran, Sugar. . . . . 25c '3 pkgs.,Quakcr Oatmeal. . 25c V4 ii). pure Spices , too 1 lb. Si retitled Cocoanut. . age .2 qts. cilow Onions. ... . . . .. 15c ...... 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers 25c loan Dutch Cleanser ............ loo 1 dosen‘Best Pickles ............ ‘ 10c 1 large Bottle Bluing ...... . loo 1 cake Gold Rock Securing Sopp .. 7c 1 can Aster Pork and Beans 12:: 3 cans Belfry Brand Corn 20s 1 can Victory Red Raspberries .. 15c 1 bottle Goldfinch Relish ...... loo 1 bottle Gold Rock Pickles ...... 10c . 1 bottle SaladOil lac 1 lb. Best Shredded Cocoanut 18c _ THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. I . e 'NORWALK. We appreciate the pure food law. as Well as our trade in general- WHITE LAWN WAISTS. Advance styles for spring, made of line lawn. tucked front and back, lace trimmed, or embroidery 'sleeves. made to sell at $1.00. ’For Two Days, the Price. 59:. TAMS. prices. 76c and $1.00. 'l‘am O’Shantors. all colors, regular Saturday and Menday, 59c. UNBLEACHED COTTON. Frill 36 inch wide Unbleached Cot- ton, sott finish. regular price 65c? Saturday and Monday, 5c yd. sEo spasms. Full size Bed Spreads. all hemmed. ready for use. Regular price, 75c. For Two Days, 68c. elbow 500 yd. spools ‘usiLvea 'LAKE" Machine Cotton, regular price 5c. Saturday and Monday. as Spool. TURKISH TOWELS. Unbleached Turkish Towels, good weight, regularly sold at 5c. Two Days, Sago Each. WINDSOR TIES. Full Length 6 Windsor Ties. colors, regular price 25c. For Two Days, 19:. MEN’S UNDERWEAR. lietwy Ficeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, shirts double or single breasted. Regular price 50c. Two Daya' Sale, 390. WOMEN'S HOSE. Fine Black Cotton Hose, all sizes, regular price, 250. For Two Days. 19c. eovs' FLEECED bums. Boys’ Heavy Fl‘eeced Lined Under ggirts, no drawers. Regular price. c. . II BLACK SILK. m a 19 inch Black Tafleta Silk. regular price 75c yd. These Two Days, 50c. LINED PETTICOATS. Mercerlzcd Skirts, heavy fleece lin- ing, regular price, 81.75. Saturday and Monday, $1.00. T GRANITE CLOTH. 4t inch Granite Cloth, suitable for Shirt Waist Suits. in, navy and red. Regular price, 59c. For Two Days, 45c. DR. BELL'S TOOTH POWDER. Regular price, 190. Saturday and Monday, 140. For Two Days. 18c. LAMPS. Nickel Lamps, complete, 10 inch FAIRY SOAP. white dome shades. Regular price, Fairbanks' Fairy Soap. Regular 31.75- price, 5c cake. . Two Days, $1.25. a, 21c. ' Two Days' Sale, ti Cake ‘ COPPER BOTTOM BOILERS. ’No. 8 Copper Bottom Boilers. Regir lnr price. 81.50. Two Days, 81.19. ‘ CURTAIN STRETCHERS. .. " “Gil Ray" Curtain Stretchers. Reg- ulhr price, $1.75. " Saturday and Monday. $1.25. EMBROIDERY. Hamburg Edging, widthsfrom 2 to 4 inches. Regular prices, 7c and 8c. Two Days, 5c yd. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. Embroidered Linen Collar and Cuff Sets. Regular price 25c, Saturday and Monday, 15c. IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Trimmed Hate that are now mark. ed $4.00, two days .......... $1.00 Trimmed Hate. that are now $0.00 and 86.00 ................... $2 50 All Untrimmed Hats ............"25o COLLAR FOUNDATIONS. ' Robe'rts' Soft Collar Foundations Sold everywhere, 10c. For Two Days, 7c. 4 pk s. Currantsor Raisins. .. age 6 ca esNaptha-Sosp . . . 25c I lb. bestICoilee cry. lb Tea 30c % lb. pure Pepper me i bot..pure Vanilla .........t ' too 3 cans Early June Reas, sweet serotonin-d" ass—aun— ‘ . I ‘ Total “...... ..... .‘.$r.oot Total 3 cans solid packed Tomatoes 25c 25c V3 lb. best Tea 25c ) 1 box Armour’s Toilet‘Soap. ‘25c :S‘mo I'Park" , FINI 8* Word Spell-Binding Values. Bargains that actuallu stun and surprise are to \ Gigantic Clearance Sale. ladies' and Misses’ Suits. Coats, Skills. Waists “ and Milllueru at‘less than half-price. @flttend liiis Stile Daily. for Every Day We Place on Sale liorgains. The-FairOla; & Fur:- _ * ..ee instrumentation. South Nor'wslkf; "ranks to.lneet this man Rockefei: Inil’bby—Hy‘pet, ......“ pardon are, ler." declared the Sultan of Turkey. but aren‘t those griddle cakes a little "Sayest thou so, sire?" . , , . "'7‘- Vi "i- pure Spices ----- 1°C ,“l dost. I'd like to compare his as- , Total ...... ..._ .$I.po i pkg. Sllrctidcd Corlfisii. . .. 10c sortnlent of indictments with my lit- ‘ ' ,v , , . I, . ' ~ , ‘ ; ..a... tle coliectionof ultimatums."——Colum- ' i ‘ ‘ Total ..... . ...'.sx;oo ”“i‘P'P‘S' ‘ - COMBINATION ,OFF'ERINO. 3 COMBINATION OFFER NO. 4 Mines. Lluuors and Cigars AT. motelCliflOrd’.’ ‘ciillnss , Etut‘its. beuot atlhis miuhiu ‘ e ' . "Do you ,approveot the plan of wo- men taklng a husband on trial?" - ‘ g . . N , “Nope; if the practice became gen- Wii’ey' (almost in tearsi—Oh. Tom! eral the. overuse woman would be hav- Anci‘l tried to make them so prctty,ing as much trouble keeping a husband for. you..wlth ,thepyrograph set you.as shenow does keeping a servant.”— gave rue—Boston Transcript, lHouston Post. . , - . . a ' r . ; i: our...“ . firms user was anti corner death in noon-us Come right here, nudist, it. til-W0: prideourselyes in-havi only the best that money can uy‘ You will receive the best valuonfot your money of any store in town. Wesuit hundreds oi pegplcm We can suityqu.‘ .' ...-.30 1'9 ‘ , COR”; 1 burnt!“ ‘ I aw
Norwalk Chronicler