I,
,"lilib honoree.
lfiAvlitS‘d; "nus Nsna-A.
. .ll;lfias ids SharonSec.
Mot Deputy Sheriff John W.
ha beenvpresonted to Gov-
Wmff as, a member of the
nitrous appointed by the
to draft .a bill to be knowit
‘ am»: ers' liability act; to ”he
.. do this session of the Log-
‘on or before April 1. The
_ 4 Itbss‘ will be comprised of a
Muffler. a representative of la-
ter Maja'wyer. While Mr. Sculley
hid holiest, the honor. representatives
offilahor of.banhury. Bridgeport. Nor.
with, d manyother places have come
“aground advanced his interests.
The announcement is being well re-
mind by his many friends in this
Section of the state. and many hope
in will receive the appointment. Ho
films been an enthusiastic friend
globor and is well qualified for the
n. ' ,
AlHiONO AND OULI NARV.
’ ‘ ' WRINKLIS.
Of..oourse you will haVe some of
nrgblousos made with link cuifs this
season. , lthough some Paris houses
are glad lid tailored waists only with
Mgfloovps. on this side both styles
are fashionable. that with 1119' link cuff:
junt‘bclow the elbow being in good fa-
‘is not a bad idea to have all your
fishes inside separate from the cos~
as with which. they are worn. in
thissm aggreat variety of. effects is
. i pretty fine lawn trimmed
producing a. very different
m. say. one of baby irish
her in making the. slips for
. your summer (rocks that those of bats
late ldunder much. better than those
of silk-
, Pads sievery. much in vogue in ar-
ranging the hair for either day (Yr-eve-
sins. Some women are very skilful in
mans; those of their own hair. but the
m 'with scant locks will be glad
" avail herself of the loose. fluffy
s which the workers in hair are
as in all,,slwdes.
tables‘poo'nful‘o’f kerosene in an or-
nary lined basin of hot waier is
bout the right proportion with which
:wash your windows. 1 have been
asked if benzlne wasn't better to clean
‘ For myself 1 consider the her-
'ne and water. the best of all. for
c caning both the paint and the glass.
To One who asks how to reduce her
weight. i would quote a ppragraph
from the Pictorial Review for March:
Editable forms of exercise are walking
,wroferably on a slight gradientat
that; later in a hilly district—riding.
. « tilnastics. Cold bathing. provid-_
is beneficial. 1.. consid-
one of the'pest Among'exdr-
‘- pooially for women. fencing
' lnstanced.‘ Its effect in reduc-
w ght and- preserving the figure
vei-‘y.marked. Sluggish action of
spread ‘intg nes‘wili be the rule
"All“ the'l' option with those
(1 it necessary to reduce their
Hence many will find it cx-
t...}a,,have recourse to drinking
Ml quantity of aperlent mineral
, it on" two or three morning of each
andsonio mourning street suit is
ry fin‘eclotlg very severely. but
rfcctly tailored. To 0 women
ould not be becoml ' . and such
d wear one which has the soft
on about. face and hands neces-
ryio make it becoming. There is
necessity for dressing unbecoming-
nmuy, occasion.
IV- on over soon the pine cone
‘ s" n natural colors on white lin-
t is as beautiful as roses or
'a’
. l
' 4,000 people; on the west the district
Some information Regarding
the Busiaaaa Situation liars
and in Nearby Towns Sivan
by tile Bureau of Labor Sia-
ballot
The rural report of the Bureau of
labor fanatics. a synopsis of which
appeared in The Sentinel yesterday.
contains the following regarding The
Norwaika and adjoining towns as in-
dustrial centers:
The area. of this town is 15,777
acres and its population, including that ‘
of the cities of Norwalk and South
Norwalk. in 1900 was 19,932. It is;
situated on both the New York and
Danbury Divisions of theNew York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
thirty-four trains to and from New
York and t to .and from Danbury
push: m1! day.
Go ' ‘ in the town furnish
the tom information concerning
its industrial advantages. There is
land suitable and available for manu-
facturing purposes located shunt one-
msrter of a mile off the line of the
railroad; there is now a supply of wat-
er power to be had, there is a good
supply of clay. sand and lumber, and
help can be secured in this or nearby
towns. The facilities for the receipt
and" shipment of freight are excellent
by means of the railroad connections
enumerated above as well as by steam-
boat to New York. thus affording low
transportation rates. ’
Manufacturer of a diversified char-
acter would be best adapted to the
town. the predominating lines of in-
dustry now being hailing. hardware,
locks, air compressors. corsets, silk.
shoes, iron and brass foundries, etc.
{The supply of water for household and
manufacturing purposes is superior, a
new filter for its purification now be
ing owned and operated by the Munici-
pality of South Norwslk, affording a
low rate for light and power. There
is an electric railway system connect-
ing the town with others as well as
furnishing facilities for through trans-
portation by street railway to New
orit and Boston. There have been no
special inducements oflcred for the lo-
cation of new enterprises here except
there have been instances of 'free
factory sites." Particular advantages
are low rates for water and electricity
for light and power. cheap freight
rates by reason of having both rail
and‘ water transportation facilities.
The following additional information
having particular reference to the ad-
vantages of the city of South Norwalk
was also supplied:
South Nor‘Walk. with its immediate
1y adjacent. urban and suburban popu-
lations. is one of the most enterprising
and thriving communities to be found
within commuting distance of New
York. City. ,The total population num-
bers. some 20.000. iiealthfulness.
pleasant situation. comfortable dwell-
ings. economical living, enjoyable as‘
sociaiions, local and metropolitan op-
enings for occupation are attractive
conditions tending to rapidly increase
theso figures.
The community is represented by
the contiguous cities of Norwalk and
South Norwaik: each with a business
center of its own and a separate civic
organisation, and having also a some
what distinct~"aphere of influence" in
the surrounding suburban and rural
sections. The City of South Norwalk
and the territories practically parts of
it have considerably more than half
the total DOpuIation. On either side
of South Norwaik is an unorganized
district of present and rapidly in-
creasing importaan the east is
East Norwalk, already having about
comprising Roton Hill, Rowsyion and
the beautiful shore section. The ad-
vantages belonging to the southern
town are natural or created by civic
or local foresight. it has excellent har-
bor and railway facilities and has. to
its own apparent great benefit. gone
in for municipal ownership of water
worke'and electrical lighting and prior-
er plant. it controls a magnificent
water supply, suillcicnt for many times
its present demands. and has in eleven
years saved the cost of its fine lighir
ing and power plant in this cost of
street. lighting alone, while to its main
ufacturers it is able to sell power at
rates so advantageous as to offset. a
heavy annual bonus. its health rat-
ing, is the best nonirural rating in the
State. and its taxation is kept down
to the lowest point economy admits of;
uhilo 11m civic espenditure is efficient,
as ii. told in the well-paved. wcll‘scw-
s, and new that the fashion for
d embroldcrlcs has l'LLlll‘ZlCil
lone may like to consider it.
‘t of searching: about the lace dc-
- media will reveal some lrish haud- '
’dered lincn,robes nt aslillli~il-
w prices and 0t. unusually fine
yap Bough"
ti dim
wncoasclous room ass.
in N. Marvin, l.~'—’i‘llrec families
" I 01' thirtylhrcc persons wcro
, in gas in a West Fourth
. ‘ at South Boston. today.
ll swore unconscious when
seven persons. including the
.dolun‘an Walsh and Mr.
duh!” ,tYatos, are fill” in
'ddllditiun. though it is ex-
’ali Will recover. The gas
may the; tire block. came
. V" ‘ y I
lira
, to its congested conditions.
i
trod, well-lighted public streets.
it is well known that the passenger
and freight scrivco of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad is
as com] as modern construction and
equipment, backed by progressive
management, can give. At. SouthNor-
‘Wfilk tho Dniilmry lino joins the main
line of the Consolidated Road, mak-
in: it the first junction point out of
Nrw York City and giving it all the
advantages of direct. Connection with
all Now l'liiuluuil points which that
oil: has. without the delays incident
It is. how},
over. c'incclall:' favored in its passen-
r‘ :- facilities—express trains each
“'03”. stopping almost overyhour, land
'nno in. or carry one from the heart of ‘
the busy metropolis. Like facility and
comfort connect one with all other de-
sired destinations. in the direction of
New" York all the immense improv
meats. accomplished and proiec
there and hits outskirts, will shortly
eliminate. delays which now.
lengthen! '
and it ls'rnndonhbedii' that the hour
will shortly land a Norwalkcr at Park
llow, input at the Battery. , . .
Groat‘as‘aro the conveniences of rail
communication; they are supplemented
and competed against by those of wat-
or. The waters of the-ocean reach-
l
' " “time "within her innit... ,
and be restored tohoalth sndatraagth byaahiag
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Comp
mm...
W
Nils Adelaide Nichols of m
«Door
I feel
"bill.“nbfih‘h“! v i...
n ms 9 s
such as Fallin and Dispmamsn
“J
General Debilt . Indigestion. and in
a stem. For the derangements of the
Masha-rs Vegetable Coupon-d is as
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing invitation to Women
ngfrom ”filer-m": fascia weakness are invited to
amatliynn, ass. in esym
and the quickest and surest way of recovo'ry vised.
Womb! In
writs MrsJ’in
may be loca,
Souud come to our very doors, wash
our indented shore and bear. where-
socver one will. whosoever or whatso-
ever is for other parts or ciimes and
fetch to us whatsoever we wish from
them.
The unsurpassed facilities for trans-
port by land and water. the advan-
tage created by local enterprise and
the nearness of New York, the con-
stant accession to the wealthy and
Well-todo element in both permanent.
and summer residents. have helped
and are helping to build up and make
prosperous many retailing. manufac-
turing and contracting concerns which
give stability and a kind of autono-
mous independence to the place. On
its industrial side its advantages are
as attractive as those it holds as a
purely residential quarter, and are be-
coming more appreciated as they be
come better known. Great expansion
in this direction seems as inevitable
as it is desirable.
Wilton.
The area of this town is 17.602 and
its population in 1900 was 1.598. it is
situated on the Danbury Branch of the
New York Division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and there are six passenger trains
pass its station each way each day.
The correspondent in this town states
that there is an abundance of land
suitable and available for manufac-
turing purposes located at a distance
of ouoouarter to one mile from the
railroad. that there is an abundance
of water power to be had. a plentiful
help can be secured in limited num-
bers. Facilities for the transportation
of freight are excellent at the stations
of Wilton. South Wilton. Canaan and
Georgetown. Any kind of manufactur-
ing which would utilize the unused
water power would be well adapted
to the town. there is a good supply of
water for household and manufactun
ing purposes. there are no gas. elec-
tric light or electric railways.
Weston.
The area of this town is 12.804 acres
and its population in 1900 was 840. it
has no direct railroad communication.
its nearest connection being George-
town. iu the town of Wilton. situated
0 nthe Daubury Division of the New
York, New dluven and Hartford Hail-
road. The report from the corros-
pondent here shows no especial ad-
vantages for the location of industrial
enterprises.
Darlcn.
The town of Darien had a popula-
tion of 3.116 in 1900. and an arcs of
9.536 acres. No reply was received
from the correspondent in this town.
aatpori.
The area of this town is 18.622 acres
and its population in 1900 was 4.0l7. it
is situated on the New York Division
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroadythe principal sta‘
tion being at Saugatuclr. where there
isalso electric railway connection. No
report as to industrial opportunities
was received from the correspondent
in this town.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
AVERY STRONG COMPANY.
As a sensational novelty in connec-
tion with a repertoire titlractiOn. Adgio
and her Lions. who will be seen here
next week with Avery Strong is the
greatest. feature of its kind, that has
ever bifin soon in this city. A i‘rnll
little \vomim. entering u cage only 7
foot wide by 12 feet long containing
three full grown, savage African lions.
with only a slender bamboo stick as a.
weapon of defense in case of attack,
putting them through a series of clever
tricks. one minute dancing. then sing-
m. .
. ---.3-;.“ . will is probable that
making water,
touches it.
i ' o mv"
hear. and puts
Mill and ha
. SAMPLEP
\ guarantasdbyti
or vsl.
‘ , were. Bliss Station. idabb.
Inc in tiirough a beautiful inlet of the
.. with j- ‘
FREE SAMPLE IOTTL
E-
E
E
l
lira. '-“If women who snfler would only so
is I. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound their troubles would be
ht tome b , r inostimable remsd .
y almond
to. and
l?
l
‘ng
E
i
E
5‘
a.
fl
r
it
' I
‘
I
l.
E
5“
’2
H'
E
I:
West sand Shoot. New York (3le
indebted for the relief and had
rates the whole feminine
as ‘of either so: Lydia
ptomsgivoaflu trouble
ing a snatch of some wild-Spanish me-
lody. all the time escaping the savage
rushes of her pets by the rapidity of
her movements. is an act that will
cause even those who have seen It all,
"to sit up and take notice." The act. is
a whirlwind of surprises and leaves
the audience spellbound. causing them
to wonder how it is done. They will
postlveiy appear at all performances
during the week.
MOVING PICTURES TOMORROW.
The American Vitagraph Company
with its marvelous collection of mov-
ing pictures will by seen in o r city
on Saturday night/at. Hoyt eatre.
Tho Vi rapli Company programs are
selected ith rare discrimination. co—
ver every Dhase of human interest
and are interesting and amusing as
well as educational. Every emotion of
the mind is appealed to. Pathoa. my»
tery, surprise. comedy are blended har-
moniously in an evening of enjoyment
that is pleasing alike to old and young.
supply of clay, sand and lumber and .
atol orimniudci-aioly has some diaoasoof
dar or Urinary Organs. More men dis‘of Kidney Disease
than are killed in battle. '
The usual symptoms are a sediment in the urine after it
stands a day and night; pain in thal‘mii1dbtlleHW'
-=fxoqucnt desire to urinate. particularly at night;
and urine that stain horn w. on it
. all bad effects upon the
Those who drink. as well as total!
in this time-tried modicin
circular of Ivaluablo
mail free to sufferers who send their
to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation.
} Mention ffit’: 194! r ire/Mu surf/in .
s ubliiihars of t is or.
" i shall do all 13.. to rooom PM,
it cured ms " writes
The Vlligraph Company is the recog-
nized leader in the conception and pro
duction of feature pictures and with
their own positive hits. combined with
the host European novelties and, scans
lions. a program of exceptional merit
is assured. The monotony of contin-
'uous pictures is avoided by the inter
polation of high. ' _ songs beautifula
iy illustrated. ‘t miss the great
Vitagraph exhibits."
DANCED THE OOUOHIE-OOUCHEE.
Be a Detective Testiffou ofjlra. Nor
ton In N its: my Dlvbvba
NEW ii .71 15-Jul-1113 m-
vorce case 0 Edwin enneth Nerlon
against wis wife. formerly a cloak mo-
del. whom he married while a fresh-
man ai. Yale. Detective L. .1. Webb yes.
terday declared ltohad seen Mrs. Nor-
ton on several occasitins‘in com by
with Yale students.'intoxicahed. e do-
scribed various alleged inipropriotles
of Mrs. Norton in a. Hartford boarding
house with Georges a coreapondent
named in the case... e had seen them
hugging and kissl and intoxicated
together. ,
The witness tesiilim to seeing Mrs.
Norton. a woman friend and two Yale
students doing a sort of couches-cou-
choe dance on a summer hotel lawn
at Moniaugnuln near hero one mid-
night last June and said all were into-
night last June. and said all were in-
toxicated. ,
LACK OF FUEL IN MAINE.
CALMS, Me. March 1.-6Wlth the
most severe cold wave of tho winter
lasting through this week. the St.
Croix River is closed to navigation,
and there has been ,much suffering
among the inhabitants owing to the
lack. of fuel. The St. Croix was the
last river in Maine to become ice,-
lockod. From St. Stephen shore to
Calais and extending almost to the
island of St. Croix is an unbroken
held of ice. What little coal was in
stock is now practically exhausted.
Wood. which has heretofore been
abundant. is scarce. The farmers
who have hauled {vood to the towns
along the river ranks in previous years
ave found it more. profitable to supply
lath and box woodlo manufacturers.
and many householders now have no
supply of any kind.
PENOBSCOT BAY FILLED WITH
ICE.
ROCKLAND, Mo. March l.—~Tho
steamer service ctween Boston.
Rockland and Penobscot River points
was suspoudrd 'today because of ice
with which Pcuobscot Bay is filled.
The steamer Catherine. plying between
Rocklund and Blue Hill also was with-
drawn.
SEER AND WHISKEY
nearly ovary man he drinks moder-
‘ OrKHfl‘YIe Livers
uni
'l."'°"f.‘..§. ‘ V» as
sea It s
,p new 010113;! of life. , them
abut-lasts. will'dad
a restoration jib; renewed
so. wins
missus Karen»
my"?!
crusaders“
.hfandéawafum 1" M}
as AT a. H. puisrsoia.‘
This is a
. a
. best moo rug nails:
A “MES OF UNMATOHAILE IAIOAINO IN DEPENDABLE MI
HERE AND THERE IN THE “IIG‘OTORI” THAT POINT THE WAY TOTIUI EOONOMY.
w
LADillr ALL LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
Hometitchod, regular 6c quality.
Saturday, 0 for 19¢.
None 0. 0. D. None on approval.
PAD uoaa SU'PORTIRI.
With belt, black, white and colors.
regular price 35c.
Saturday. 19c.
CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTENB.
Regular price 26c.
Saturday, 16c.
31.! RUGHING.
Regular price the.
Saturday, 170 yd.
mews LINEN Hausrivcnso m-
IEAUTY PINS.
ITIAL Hamsscmsrs. 8m 0, 1m, regular wee 25¢
Regular 250 quality. gator-day, 15c.
Saturday, 19c.
WASH OR!!! 00008 BARGAIN.
100 pieces Printed Organdies and
Lawns. 2 down styles. all new, 30
inches wide, regular price 123‘s and
16c
For Saturday. only 0%c.
IEQT QUALITY AMINSTER RUG.
Size 36 x 12, crustal designs. The
Saturday, only 03.69.
outflow, Liaaimt on WAONA-
RONANDIIE CATHERIQ'. FROM
11.
woman's OAOHMIRE. Halon
Minna. ..
Raoul-rm“. ., W Prints ills
For Way, 100.
manure siaaen :aauoa.
Regular price the. m, g. , ,
anoirssy. 10c."'.
mews stacK COTTOijKOi .
Sises up to 11%, regular lay/5c va-
lue. l " - ‘1‘}
Saturday, ion pair.
3 OT. ENAMEL MUG; FANS.
First quality, regular 250 value.
Satu' rday. 15c.
10 yo. LENoTHs aHsLF Mesa.
All colors. regular price 100.
Saturday, (to.
Advarroe Showing
ii?
New Spring
cation. Of course there are many styles yet to arrive. but the
attention.
Don’t fall to visit our Waist Department tomorrow.
of , WormenS’
and- Mi‘sSes’
Suits. —
Beautiful effects in recent importations. many of them cxclu sivc in style. No chance of dupli-
present showing is worthy of your
Lawn Waists.
The values are extraordinary. but more worthy of note is this fact:—
Every Waist is a New Sp
ring Style
100 dozen Waists. including‘big variety of styles, value $1.53. Tomorrow. 99:.
is.“
M
a
’r‘...
.eBOSiOn Sior
l
Silurdag Grocery Specials
Pink; St
New York
AT THE
Grocery Cog
\
l
--———.
25 lb Cloth Sack itzs each.
POTATOES.
Peck. soc: bushel, 75c.
Fancy Maine Stock.
Extra Stamps with our fine flavored less and Coffees
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo~Ka Blond
Tea ......... . ............... . Coffee ........................ 32o
DOTStamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
en ...... ............... .
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Good xx Tea 30c 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mar-
Tci .. 12s
1 Cake Monarch Scour-lug Soap .. 1 Can Aster l’ork and Bonus ..
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF SMOKED. . OHOOLOERQ iN
TOWN.
I
ran stones mar car was pace.
Y Y YuY trim: Y i0.
. it»; 1
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone.
1 r. ., ,..
as i -..s l‘.‘ .1. I .u..vsb
amp 0er rs.
Gran. Sugar at Cut Prices. Whu Pan More?»
Sbs‘SugarZSC. l0 lbs Sugar 500. 20 lbs Sugar $13
[.—l—
- ‘.--
Java Coffee .................. 30° '
l0—esiampriee with Ally-0f lilo lulliuiina~+iil
OUR PRICE TOMORROW ..... ......... ..... 11:: LB. 3“ KWdcomi‘lflnY-
hallways.
su’ss nae LAMP Country.
c. E. Rowen, of Stamford. males for
813.000 Claimed to be Otis. .
Charles E. Rowcli. of. Stamropd, has
brought suit in the civil superior court
against George Opdyke, of New York.
president of the Rector Gas Lamp
company, formerly of Stamford. but
now of Bridgeport, and also a suit
against the Rector Gas Lamp Com
pany. aggregating 813.000.
. The suit against Mr. Opdyke is to re-
cover 83.000 damages on a note for 92.-
..900 alleged to have been given by the
idefendant to the plaintiff on December
.22, 1906, payable in one month at the
iStaénford National Bank, and still on-
pa .
Theisuit against the company is to
.recover 910.000 damages, one count be.
.ing that the company by note promis-
ed to pay $5,000 one month. after Do-
.cember 13, 1905, and still owes “.301.-
5, and the second count is for services
as treasurer of the company from
Plumb 20. 1905. to January 31, 1907, at
£200 per month, still unpaid .
i
i’
i
l s
7 y no. in the, Habit of Having Your“
Sunday Manor of on
CLIFFORD
. No worrying about selecting
your meats, no bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather «mos.
Courteous Service. ‘
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
. Woodstoc-
1'01be 80..
25 Stamps with IA lb. Best No. 1 acalbo Coffee ................ 25o
Ten .......................... 25c 10 Stamps with 1 lb, No. l Santos ~
20 Stamps with it lb. Fancy No. 2 Coffee .............. . ......... am: .,y
Tea .......................... 20c , 10 Stamps with 2 lb. Pkg. Grain‘O 25o
Fairbanks' Gold Dust. Pkg. ...... 18c Maud 8. Brand Flour, bag ...... 68¢
Baker’s or Beckmnnns' Cocoa, can, 20:: Ill Pkgs. Do-Zcrta Jelly Powder- ; . 25o
Uncoda Biscuit. Pkg. ............ 4c ; Fresh Fig Newtons. lb. 10o
1 large Bottle sitting .......... 10:: 1 union Best Pickles .......... 10;! ’
3 lbs. Fresh Milk Crackers ...... 25c 2 Cans Aster Brand Corn 30s
,2 Nil. Fancy Mixcd Cakes ...... 23c [‘1 Bottle Gold Rock Ammonia 10c! . .
‘1 large Bottle Salad Oil ........ 200 1 lb. Best Shredded-Cocoanut 200 ‘
BETWEEN YOU ANDIUIN
; by fire stands the perfect protection of
fire insurance.
i'.
The flames have no
error for you if you can-ya policy in i,
l
.1115, FEELING 0F “FIT
alone is worth the cost of the insur-
ance. Let us write you a policy today.
There is no telling what will happen at.
any moment, and it is better to be safe
than sorry. . '.
John" B. Lawrence,
Agency. '
‘ 'a death ‘Naia
south Nor-unit. cuss.
IY'T‘
l
l
r
..
, a ' ' ..‘,,..;‘t..‘.¢ 1.42?
it
Norwalk Chronicler