to
.- -;o;.;._ -_ a -
FASHION
MOLASSES
CANDY
LANE S
III “mutation or.
c - .;.;.,...;-;. -.-Z- .1.:.,.:-,. .g... I. . L. . . .
I:l:':‘;-'- -'-‘-;-:-:-‘-:-'o:e:-:::n;-;a:-:-;o:v"n;-:s;-;- - - u u .3. 1‘ .
‘n I a ,o.l.o,o.- Lyn-flu,-
Locallieusgioles.
J J. liurnes. of the. Pommery Sec
Company. was a guest at. the Ma-
hocheemo Hotel, yestt rday.
’ r-Basketball. Holloway Rink. tomor-
row night. Norwalks 'vs. St. Luke's
Stamford. II‘I ,.
The Most Excellent Masters degree.
was worked last night by Washington
02-1. IilfoZ-ZIJJ.
C i. it ., t N ' l
hapter, I A I 0 0”“ k isnlaiy of high StHOOT instructors and
lilossmnn. of Morgan
Mal-
Mrs. Albert
avenut. is the Iautst of Mrs. J.
com Kendall III Concord, .\. li.
Four propositions for membership
were received at the meeting of Ophir
Chapter, last ovcniug, and the new oi"-
flcers rehearsed, dexcccmork. -
In the pool tournament of the Nut-
meg Club Iatsevening. Edward Shea,
rated 90, defeated liiranr iiull, rated
75. by the. score of 90 to 55.
Court France's. Order of the Golden
’ Sceptre met last I chning and initiated
one new urtmber. Five propositions
for membership were. received.
——Orchtstrrllcs Thenrodist Planola
Pianos and Themodlst Pianolas.
Steinert's. 6 South Main St. Tel. 596.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Pharmaceutical Association was held
last evening and thes some officers were
rte-elected. Routine business was also
transacted
Mortgages hate been foreclosed b)
Russdl L. Hall trustee of New Catr-
uan. against ltnnic l’ Nichols. ct Ids
widow ol the late George l) Nichols.
The mortgages amount to abotrt $5.000.
Frederick H. ~Fir'ld is able to bc out
again IIftI r his recII‘ at trouble with an
nut-urinal of one of the arteries in his
right hand. in will, irmu‘ch-r. be com
peliui to uudcruo an optrrrtlou ill a
lattr date.
Advcrtlst your. WA‘HLH in The Seutlucl.
A special tridcling of the Nutmeg
Club, of Norwalk. has been called for
this evening. The mattrr of an en-
lertaiumenl. will be decided at this
time. The club is considering a prop-
osition to give the alfalr Iu lloyt‘s
Theatre.
whacketball. ltollawav iiink. iomorI
row night. Norwaiks \s‘ St. 1..uke's
Stamford.
One. of the most popular bills for
coasting in Norwalk at present, is the
one at Morgan avenue. Last night
a number cl coasting partit s wt re out
at this point After the sport one,
phrty went to the home of a member"
and hadrefrcshments.
r‘Jtldg’e Asa ll. Woodward. of Nor-
walk mleftttoiim this morning for Caliv
fornia, wbtre he will spend about two
months.
guestofliisdaugbion Mrs. G. S Cham-
biiss. at Pasadena. He will make the
trip via: New Orleans. Tt’lli'l' George
L. vaodward, of the. National Bank
of ,Norwalk. accompanied Judge Woods
ward as far as New York.
*
FLOUR WANT DIVORCES.
_cragc of $834 It
Judge W oodIVard will be. the .
superior court has passed
REAL MATE
INSURANCE.
Taylor 8; “\Golden:
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS.
l
1
i
Reasonable Request Being Brought to
.. Pooplc‘ 5 Attention.
Teachers in this part of the. State
are. interested in a general move-
ment to obtain an increase in sal-
aries. liefcrrini; it) the effort now
under way in New Haven, the l.i‘iilll'l
. says:
in various Wills and during llllt‘iv
vain covering a number of ycars, the
rank and file of New llavcn il‘ill'lit‘l‘h’
have sought increase in salarviI-s.
These efforts how not been success-
ful. Some of our host teachers conse-
Quontly have sought and obtained em-
ployment at higher wages elsewhere.
Two, influences have in our opinion
very seriously interfered with our
public school interests. ~
First, failure to pay an average
scale of salaries. ‘I
Second; the very frequent refusal
£t0‘ promote teachers of experience,
giving preference to those, not resi-
dents of Connecticut but desiring to
,spend a few years here to complete
ithelr university education
In the» financial sense and in this
other sense. New Haven teachers have
not had a sqiurre deal.
New Haven arriong twenty Icities
of the United States of hII class
stands next to the foot in average
tirird from the foot in
Slhthl salaries.
lh’tludiug Dr‘llillliilli-i, (‘onrreclicut
pays lIcI high sthool teachers an .rI
war as I-vIIIItrasrcd
with an outage of $1,046 in the
whole United States corresponding
figures for Ilcmenlart S(ll0m leach
cm and principals being $545 and
$704 '
is it not wonder that New liaIcn
school teachers have felt the needs.
silv ol united]: urging that they be
given fair consideration when the
salary list is‘made up?
We do not understand that the
New Haven teachers propose anyr ad
ical method of securing sluiplc jus
tit‘c.
They do not propo’c to “strike" or
to resort to any doubtful method of
bringing their reasonable requests to
the Itasonablo attention of the rec
sonahle people of this city
cicmerrtar y
AN ARREST LIKELY SOON.
Two Men Under Suspicion of Bobbing
Cblcag 0 Sub- -Treasury.
(‘lilt‘Ati 1) Rd). Bite—ll is known
that two men have bun itported to
the it (it ral oillciuls .u. spwlilcallt urr
IlIr rusplcion in ('IIrInIctioII with th.
8]? .,lliIli irrIblIII'y in llI.- ‘I'uo- hid: it!\
An arI‘IIsl is likely within |\\l‘lii)'-i'tilli'
hours. A grand jury indictment may
lit l't Iurutd llIst Warrants wcr‘c not
issutd last night. (‘hict Wilkit \\'lll
atrlvt today from \\. Ishiugtou
(burnt W. Fit/.(itraltl liu assistant
it ”I r, from whosr cage the ruoucy
Iliuapptarcd, and who has but Ir reliev-
l‘tl from work for the present. said last
night that ”it secrrt St'l‘VIt‘t' ollicialu
had told him that he was IIlirniuatcd
from llII‘ list of possibilllits of men
who might. have cotnrrrilltd thc thcl‘t.
'l‘ht countnsrut of opinion was that
flit suspects \‘I‘ii‘t‘ amour. tbr govern-
flit-ill curployts and did not include
an Ollli-ildtl‘. but Mr. lv‘itzGIrald held
to his tlu'nry that outsiders who had
acctss to the Strb-Trtusur‘y other on
the dav tht theft was committal pole
td :\ pliIvIIIt' gold (‘t‘l'llfit‘illlS from his
Ilt Ik while h.’ was out to lunch and
picktd‘it In from the floor throuI-lr
llll thrcc inch space
PRiSONERS SENTENCED.
Four Have Justice Metcd Out to
Them.
Judge W. S. Case in criminal
sentence
of whom
the
on {our prisoners, three
’ pleaded guilty and one. who was found
guilty by the jury last week.
Latest crop of Petitions Filed With
- glad of Superionfiom-t.
The following diIorce suits were re-
turned in the civil superior court Tues
dav afternoon anti yesterday.
Minnie. Field, of Greenwich, against
Walter H. Field formerly of Port
Chester, and last known to be in Los
Angeles, Cal. The. plaintiff was Mirr-
nlo Meyers and shemarried Field on
April 12. 1898. at. Rye, N, .Y., the Rev.
W .W. Pray being the officiating nIin-‘
later. On October 18, ,1899, the bus-
band is alleged to have deserted her
She asks for a divorce and custody of
a minor child.
George 1. Tiffany petitions for a di-
vorce from Sarah T. Tiffany, formerly
of ,Waterbury. She was Sarah Shel-
vey when she married the-plaintiff on
NovembeI 20¢ 1902. She is alleged to
have deserted on March, 1903.
Sarah Higgins, of rDaIren wants a
separation from Ernest. Higgins for-
merly of Stamford desertion daliat
from February 12 1904 being alleged.
They were married on, May 3. 1903, the
bride being Sarah sway. She wants
to return to her maiden name
Michael Rorbachc bays Lizzie Ror-
bache nee Eberhard. whom he mar-
tied on May 13.18785“ Greenwich dc-
named him on July it), l88li He wants
Ice. - .
a. decree of Ilivo 1-— .
GO DEST MONTH IN FIFTY YEARS
P zAlNF‘lElID, Feb 28 —ITho month?
of February has gone (in record as the
coldest in more than half a century.
On twenty—one mo‘nlnga during tho
th the thermometer has been at
eit 'et zero- on below. and on four of
thdne it was eighteen“ iiegrees below
or drawer. Twice it has registered 20
be wzero and the coldest day of the
ye‘ wwaa on February 23. when it
to bed 22 below On some of the still
mil ponds in this vlolpltyrtho ice iii
twill feet thick and many smaller ponds
"drawn to the bot-tout
Mr,
T’RgNTING FRAMES. NEGATIVE
mromaaum. on.
MAISON-POWELL CORPORATION 10 North Main St»
mural 0pm must
.. Booth Moi-walk
Edward Wozicnkoski pleaded guilty
ito burglary and murderous assault in
Norwalk and was acnteritctl to statc‘s .
prison for not. more than lour years
inor less than one year on the first
cotrnl.
Charles SPfll‘S,«(if Dnnbury, was scu-
tenced to six months in tail on a plea
of guilty to the charge of highway
robbery. Vile held up and robbed
Arthur [3. 0019‘ on December 2
Alexander L. Gilmore was sent to
jail for sixmmonlhs H0 forged his
brother‘s. namelo orders for money
on the Mechanics‘ Loan Company.
I William Robinson, a middle. aged cob
ored man. charged with assault on a
13-yearold girl in Stamford, found
guilty by the juriv last. week, was scn~
tenced to four months in tail, the light
sentence being on account of tr similar
clrnraclcristlc about the testimony.
All This A Week
SALE OF
I’o5l Card Albums
$2.00 Album ....... 4 . ........ $l.40
$1.50, Album ........ ‘. .......... $1.00 .
$1. 00 Album ................... 050 I
75c Album .. .................... 500
50c. Album ................... ’. . . 30c
250 Album ................. lFIc.
NEW POST CARD VIEWS OF lRE-
.LAND.
Birthday Cards, Best Wishes, Flow-
ers, Lemon, Old Maid Set, Maiden's
Prayer, Art. Sets, Dutch Comics, etc.
ALSO FULL LINE OF EASTER
1 POST cAnos.
‘ COLEMAN’S
| -" new: "on:
South Nor-walk
Agent for A. O. Spoidfn'g'o
Bantu" and Sporting Good-
ENDS THIS WEEK.
We are serving the dessert of the biggest bargain least oi Tron..-
crs we've ever invited you to partake (If-myou must get line this
week iii you would gm a taste- IIf the (loud 'l‘ltiII;a_s.
As- in all former sales, rriany “r the best Vulill‘fi are IIIcrltmkcIL
especially,- in the largcr sizcsulatc buyers; pct .I chance at these extra
choice things, as wrll as at many new ’i‘rtruucrs l'r‘oIIr-Ii'cgular lines
we add‘to the last wreck of the selling, to complete size range.
These are the rock-bottom prices which buy the best Trousers
you can buy in town:
$2.50 Trousers,
$3.00 Trousers,’
$1.48
$1.98
$4.00 Trousers, $2.98
$5 & $6 Trousers, $3.48
Spring Hats make their initial bow on Saturday, March 2d.
I?“
14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-2
i would like very much to talk to you personally, but
finding that irrrposuible, i take. this means of saying: i
am in business to soil you urairr. l'I-cd and lIay-«cvcryI
thing of the best. livcrytlrlrtrz of the best value. 1 give
my personal attention to the busincss. and all grain is
carefully inspected to ace that it has been properly ae-
\\'lr)’ all this.
it is permanent truce that is
lcclcd, screened anti loaded. this
effort '.’
care;
llccausc it pays.
valuable to are.
Tiny
’l bal's wiry i do it.
(late ’i‘hut‘u (‘lcuIL
M .-\ Nl'l'll. 'l'. HATCH.
Spécial Sale of
Letter‘Files, I50” Each.
Wm. P Beer-3’
Book and Stationery Stores. v» ,
i9 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 80. Main St.. 80. Namath.
Greenport
OYSTERS‘
Long and Round Clams.
Blue. Weak, Frost, Flat. Cod. Smelt large Herring. Salmon, Mackerel.
Pike, White Fish. Porgies, Haddock. Eels. Finan Haddie and Spanish Mack-
crel Shad.
Hard Crabs.
Long. Clams for baking.
Cutbill’ 5 Bridge Fish Market
THE HATCH & BAILEY Ct).
IGLumber and Mill Work for Everathingo
FROM k Pl-GGERY-TO A PALACE.
Timber, shingles, lath, all ltlnds and grades of beveltd Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard. woods, Tar paper, that coated
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair Insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar anti Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet work“. veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities. '
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
I , The
Modern Way
I: to keep your cash in the bank subject to check.
W): are I! will be safe and convenient.
Your Account .
Wlll raoolvo careful attention at the
So. NarWalk
Trust Company.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-4
I
chock-books {m In canon! Blinking Dani. '
lapon Saturdoo Mann. .
' . he! trail] the bulls eventually got the
. sititt] at the lilght’r NIH" and selling
‘ Surtltiug. which tell 2 :tk‘
PREPARATIONS
OUR TROUSERS SALE fROM OUR
LABORATORY
NIH II'I-tgiurl (,‘I'Itl l.ivI-I' 011,
..... 27.5 and -J“t'
litlr‘III-l Witch ”IIZI‘T‘
. lUI’, prt‘ liniilt.‘
Witch
int),
Hilll‘i Jelly
l‘llll'ui‘tl litrir 'i‘uirit:
Div
500 Tltlllll“
inc and
2 grain ........ 40c 100
250 bottle.
Elixir (Titllstryzt ...
Quiniue Pills,
TEII' boilit‘
Oriental Tooth l'owdcr
10c. cake
and 50c, bottle
White Plate with Tar 25c bottle
the Blind Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION trons.
“ TEL. 15—2.
FREE- Dnuwznr sunvrcu.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
Skin (‘urtrllvc Soup ........
‘Bay Rum ........ 25c
WALL S'l‘ltlrlltl’l‘, ill:lti a. nr.»- Sourtr
stocks showed slight Tl‘l‘lH'l'l‘ll'H at
the opening from yesterday‘s III-pros.
Siliil. but there was a lill‘Kt! number of
dccliucs. Southern Railway pl'd. "bruit.-
(‘oiorzulo and Southern lost lict.
& Ntrslivillc
3‘5.
l-irnI-ltlug i and Louisville
3‘4. Anaconda rose 2,
WALL S’l‘ltl’fll’l‘, ii a, ar—SrrppoI-t-
lug orders contended with selling or-
der-:5 for a time after the opening and
tho result was a highly feverish mar.
upper hand. When the market was
Ilccisivcly turned upwards ll Wt‘llt with
a rush before the impetus of heavy
buying orders for both accounts. The
United States Steel and Arrurlgamated
Copper stocks rose l. Advances were.
reduced somewhat before ll o‘clock.
WALL S'l‘iililvt'l‘. rIoou.~—l‘rices atl-
vauctd again. but the demand subv
was actlvtly nut-wed. Most of the
gains \‘t‘tl‘l‘. wiptd out. On the art
vuut‘c litatlluggaiutd 2. and Anacou
m-..— “r numwm .
Prices Birthing Sale
95 Washington Street. South Norwalli.
wfl . 1 ~ ‘L.
m.
Never in the hialory of sale: have such values been offered. it v i
pay you to anticrpate your future wan to. Every gar-merit in this‘n‘loro
litllllt‘ .
mrludcd ”1 tips. the grand, final clean up'sale. _ j- v . z
l . - .
I All I-lolbmg II; arranged on Isrxzbzrgai‘n table: at follow-.1
l
lmillr >
TABLE NO. 4.‘-—-Men s and Youth:‘
Overcoats,
short, medium and long, were $10.
$12 and $13.50. new
$4.95
TABLE 'Ho. 5.—-—0vercoato that wore
priced from $15 to $20, now
$9.69
TABLE NO. 6.——All the jplclt MI the
best coat: that were priced from
$20 to $30, now
$14 ‘95?
TABLE NO. 1.-—~Men's and Youths‘
Sorts, priced $10, $12 and $13.50.
$4.95
TABLE NO. 2.—Men’a Suits, Fancy
Mixed Worsteds, Black Thibets
and Blue Serges, prices $15. $16.50
and $18,,n0w
$9.89
TABLE NO. 3.-—All the best suits in
the store, Blue. Black and Eancics,
$14 95
\
Children's Suits
Price Clothinti Store.
Head to Foot Outfitters. .
98 Washington St.
at Half Price.
The dill erence in the high grade Coal we sell and the Kohl hund-
lcd by other dealers Is in comparison with the spelling of the above.
Moral: We sell real Coal: no mixture heal and slate.
Extra large No.2 Nut, $5. 00 per ton I ‘l a,
The lianiel laugh Coal Limiting,
Tel. 548. 74 SEAVIEW AVE.
. E . r . ",:~
...,
Ila .‘i it}. The wrakhrss centered in
Tip quI
kIl rallit Ii bcl'ur't lioi. tls III I ‘!
li‘t‘t gtlittl‘. 1
WALL S’l‘itlili'l‘. l p m. -'l‘ he usual
dull pri‘lod btlwecu l" anti 1 otlotk
was curtailttl somewhat by the heat)
(Ttili'lilfl for the litir't‘inriiu slut-M
which followed lltc unnouncerru-nt til
IirI ituptutiirra iifljlliil'llilitlil I.i‘ lluv
lulIIrIStzrlI- t‘IIIIrIrrIIrt-c luaring. All
otbt r stocks syinpzrlirizcd'.‘vigorouulv
with a rise in l'uiou l’acific. I-stwcizrl-
Ty Ht‘lilllllii. the Hill group antlhscvcral
ofiilrc (lould stocks. Spir‘iit‘ti buying
ct ilSl Ii again at 1 o'clock and the mar
kt I, ht canrc quiet.
NEW YORK. Feb. ‘Jrlzwlit‘ury M
Post, a number of the firm of Post
ilrolbtr's 62 Company. stock broker-I.
was today susptndcd from rrrcmber-
ship in the Stock itlxcharurc for six
months for rrllt‘gctl violation of the
rules, '
noon.
MRS. GUILFORD FREE.
Released From State Prison at Weth-
ersfield Several Days Ago. ‘
llRli‘hiEi’Olt’l‘, Feb. 28.—~”ls NarrcI
Guilford in this City?" is a question
which has been asked a hundred times
during the present week. Mrs. (lull-
fm‘d was released from the. state pris
on at \Vcthersf‘rcld the latter part of
last week. By runny it was believed
that sht- would come. direct to this
city where she resided up to the time
she was arrested for the death of
Emma Gill, whose dismembered parts
were found in Yellow Mill pond. Sei-
cral expressed the belief that they had
seen Mrs. Guilt‘ord. It was thought
that after her liberation she would illl~
urcdiatcly riporl to Sheriff l-lrrwleil
and request the return of a \nluablei
kit of surgical instruments which was
confiscated the time of her arrest and
which has ever since been in the cus-
tody of the official.
Sheriff liawley was interviewed re
carding the matter last night at the
jail. Said be: "if Mrs. Guill‘ordbusf
come. to this city she. has, not yet. visit-
t‘d this institution. 1 havelhe surn
gical insrtuments here in my custody
where they have been ever since her
commitment to the state prison and
she has made no demand for them.
Even if she does I will not surrender-
them. 1 consider that under the cir-
cumstances these instruments belong
to the state of Connecticut and they
will rrol be surrendered."
it. is believed that Mrs. Guill’ord
wcnt direct from the prison to the
home of her daughter in Hartford.
There is an action pending in the
’iiartl‘ord probate court seeking to
commit Dr. Gill, Mrs. Guilt’ord’s hus-
band, to the insane retreat and it. is
understood that she intended to make
an effort to defend him against the.
1 police of that city who seek his com—
Imitmenl. After that she Ivas to come
. to this city to recover some property
which she had here at the time of her
arrest
AMBASSADOR BRYCE'S SALARY.
LONDON, Feb. 28.——'l‘he recent ques-
tion oftSir Howard Vincent,'Conserva~
live. on the subject of the. salary of
mirbassador Bryce. was supplemented
in the. House. of Commons today by Mr.
Linden. Unionist. who united whether
Mr. Bryce would be compelled to re-
tire on reaching the age of 70 in May
1908, anti whether he. would receive
a pension for his fifteen months ser-
vice. Forelga Secretary Grey replied
that. the premier would recommend to
the king the rctenion of the nmbasun
dor's services after the age of 70 if
it was in the interest of the public.
service. No ambassador however, was
entitled to a diplomatic pension until
he had served ten years abroad.
v ”tau—M
“Resting" usually means ”rusting.”
1 Be frank and you ll be friend-
03' ‘I
AT SELLECK’S
Winter Clothing
FOR MEN.
Decisive Clean-Up Offerings.
What a stir such an offering as this would make on the first of
next October! Of course no such offering will occur. But YOU» can
lay up a splendid suit and overcoat, for small investment. NOW. Int!
have it ready for next Winter's wear. And you will have a month or
two of gratifying wear [out of them yet this Spring.
THEN THINK OF SUCH PRICES AS THESE: —-
Men’s Overcoats $5 to $12.93
That were $10 to $25.
A lot of High- Grade Suits, mostly
small sizes, your choice: at: $5.? "‘
Boys’ Short Trousers Suits tart-$2
that were double the price.
Boys' llanael Shirt Waisls, $1 Quality. min 390
Willis H Sellecl'
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwolk
PHONE, 120. ” ‘.
he Paris Hui. Ii 811" Thus
33 South Main 5%. South Norwalk. . ‘
Spring Suits Skirts; Waist;
Suits from $12.98 to SSOtHO.‘ “ . .‘ '
Skirts from $1. 98 to 325.015
Waists from 39c to “9.09.
We sell more Waists in thili town in
one week than the rest of' he atom
together sell in a month,
prove of
ues. nicer styles, and butt 1*
Come and be convincedw
SALE W 30TH arc dit‘
33 South Main 3t‘ree ',,“‘
SOUTH NORWALK,.
. 513515 Main Street
STAMFORD
iOMMMOOMOWWWW
O. B. Jackson,
' Optician. .I
Everything" in the optical Line. ,
Eyes Examined Free. I.. ,,
as WALL eraser.
Watch out “Want” "For Sale""”‘
Lei" column for bargains,
black and {uncle-I.
SALE or
d we can I
Because we give better v'a’lI ‘
Norwalk Chronicler