, ml 3:05:47.
fill. 237 I. on; 2:38 p. m.
» . .mc DIRECTORY.
W Communication of Old
W No. 10.. F. and A. Nb, will
' at I. loo—no, March 5th, 1007.
more. Work, Emmi-es.
rm- Masons cordlally and frc~
y Invited. '
lmsrnaily yours,
, aoasnv In. wucox, sec'y.
., , ._.-,.. . . ..-...—-J-
,otck‘or woos PAVEMENT.
Now. York City is having its trou-
with wood pavement as Boston
”other cities have had. The whole-
,Iffruit and produce dealers of ‘the
‘ side are agitating fol-the remov-
! the wooden pavement which was
_ , along the cross streets throughout
filatrict, and have it replaced with
, ‘ to blocks. overwhich hauling may
e in safety in rainy or snotvy-
on Experience during the recent
.1310 snow has'shown’that ‘it‘ls a
,, tlcal”lmpossihtlfty for horses in get'
11ml)” on the wooded blocks when
ti. blocks are wet or covered with ice.
, view of the measure which is be-
low the Connecticut legislature for the
underlain of our public schools, it
infecting to note that Pennsylva-
is working for a. similar end by
“foaming the appointment of a state
educational commission, one of whose
duties would be to help raise to ii
Ill ‘1 or plane such schools of the state
store now of low standard and whose
,5 work does not dovetail In with that
01 the higher institutions of learning in
the lame state. What success a com-
, loslon would have, working for this,
and, would be interesting to .watch, Its
success would seem to depend some
out upon the standarlzlng of teaclr
Let's, which. in turn, would depend to1a
degree upon the standarizi'ng of sale.
rich-a question which harasscs the
’rtaxpayers and in which they are some-
times‘forced to call a halt.
”snout. cans son AUTOS now.
New Haven Road Adopts New Style
For Big Machine.
Not long ago all of the railroads
' Wlported automobiles over their
0! on flat cars. subjecting some
way cars to the rigors of the
that= and other things met. in travel
, oaths roll. when a. person or auto rid-
soon a. bit of equipment that,,ls open
on'Iiali sides. Recently some of the
roads. with automobile works on their
. lines. ordered covered cars sufficiently
- latch to house one or more autos on
tha road and the New Haven road has
list, received a consignment or cars
specially designed to accommodate the
all! peril of the buzz wagons.
_ s New York. New Haven and
artford Road. has had its horse and
carriage cars and other cars designed
r, the special accommodation of cer‘
thin lines 'of.,freight. but the automo
bite carts ,the latest addition to this
”will category. The new equip-
. butts all'that the seller or purchaser
. big machine could desire. _
, These cars have an exceptionally
wide door of the double sort on the
sides; This is large enough to admit
, the biggest automobile ever built and
j the car is covered just like a plain or-
‘iiinary everyday box car. The ship-
,p‘srs of the machines. no doubt. appre-
ciate tho’care that is given their pro-
perty by the railroad company.
risEMEN BURIED UNDER“ WALL.
“cochlea-Injured and Titre“! Horses
..Durned to Death In New York.
'NEW Y0“, March i.—-—Three fire-
men were almost buried beneath a
ailing wall while‘t fighting a fire in
the stable of John Dietisch in the
borough of the Bronx, today. Michael
Delany‘s right leg was broken by the
Weight of brick fylilug on it and
George L. La Roost, another fireman
Swan so badly-cruised about the head
’ Was sent to a hospital. The
is was almost destroyed and three
arses were burned to death.
VICTIMS OF COAL GAS.
SMITHFIELD. R. 1.. March 4.—
‘ With one exception all of the twenty
men and five women who ware over-
come by coal gas in a boarding house
at Georgiaville yesterday, were con-
valescent today. J‘ohii [)olan, whose
condition was considered the most. scr-
ious. regained consciousness today and
his physicians stated that ho had an
oven chance of rccovt ry. '
LETTER TO 7'. H. FITCH,
South Norwalk.
Dear Sir: Take it twrrstory house
. - costs with different.
Into; you will lie-survi‘lecti. Say the
, ouiie has a total oil: It) square feet.
,ivldc by 300; you buy it, gallons.
. ybit't'ii the mic; but. it lleVl‘l' comes
you. . -
,Buy any other paint than Doves. you
willhavo to buy more. up to possibly
23 gallons. Paint Dt-voc. and you‘ll
il‘fitillon or two to return. Here
the expcrlcniri l-l. '
It. Watkins. [oil 'I‘ '11. used Ill
lid on his ho‘lflt. Imitll'i'l bought
. ions Doro..- tLr sumo: Iii-Hm and
. aft.
.8; Edwards; of Edwards ii‘c
foil. printcrs. Raleigh, N. 0..
gallons paste paint on his
ought 30 gallons Devoe for
u‘iand had 10 left. Go by
lions. .
Yours truly.
‘ .. F. W; DEVON at CC.
”-0.171. Dow, South Norwalk.
ntZGorham, East Norwslk. sell
' no». , :rms‘l'rvsklont Roosevelt time the
W
Iieule of Prosperous tisltoil
Statute Help
m‘mmoglflflrch "—01?”
MM ' n a good and
to m in the past. President
Ron-om; ‘ a r to the Russian
m... a... as...
York, made public today appeals for
contributions in behalf of the famine
""’ sufferers in that country. With the
letter be sent his own check for 8100.
He calls attention to the present "lit-
erally unprecedented prosperity" of
the United States, and hopes the peo-
ple out of their abundance will give
generously on this occasion His let.
ter is in reply to one received from the
committee, calling his attention to the
urgent need of assistance. The presi-
, dent's letter follows:
"The White House, Washington
“March 2. 1907.
“Gentlemen:
“I have received your communica-
tion of February 28th. I feel, as all
Americans must feel, the deepest. sym.
pathy with the starving people in Rus-
sla who are suffering under the ter—
rible disaster of famine. Russia has
been a good friend to America in the
past and in addition to our general
feelings of empathy with any portion
of mankind, we muetvnil feel especial
sympathy in this case." it. is evident
that My aid ,mustbe forthcoming to
prevent the most far reaching suffer-
ing nudat dreadful loss of life. i am
glad that-your committee has been
formed to solicit subscriptions in this
country so as to show in a helpful way
the deep fellow feeling of our people
for the people of Russia in their dis
tress. 1 note that you say you have
made arrangements to forward the
money you collect as directly as possi-
his to the relief of the sufferers.
earnestly hope that your appeal will
not fall upon deaf cars. We in this
country are now enjoying a period of
literally unprecedented prosperity.
Never before Ill the history of any on
tion has the average of material well
being been so high as here in our own
land at this time. I take this oppor-
tunity of most heartily joining with
you in your appeal to you: people that
out of their abundance they shall gen-
erously contribute to those who are
in such dire'need at the very time
that we have such cause for thanksgiv~
lug.
"‘l cnclobe my check for one hundred
dollars.‘
:—
. . . “Sincerely yours,
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
‘The Russian Famine Relief Com-
mittee, 135 East 15th street, New
York. N. Y.”
Contributions addressed to the sec-
retary of ”it! committee, Samuel J.
Barrows, 135 East 15th street. New
York city. will be properly acknow-
ledged and (It-posited with the Morton
l‘riist Company.
TEAM DENIES PLAYING HERE.
Stamford Conn, March 2nd.
Editor.-——ln the valuable columns of
your edition of Saturday March 2nd,.
i noticed that you have the St. Luke‘s
as playing the Norwulks Friday , ove-
ning, March let. I would like to say
that the St. Luke's did not play, or was
i even consulted for a game with the
Norwallts. I would gladly favor the
Norwaiks with a game at, any time in
Stamford. or in Norwaik. Not holding
the manager of Norwalk. but dis-
couraging the practice of misrepresen-
tattoo.
1 am very truly yours.
MATTHEW DILUON.
Manager St. Luke’s.
COTTAGE MEETINGS TOMORROW
NI .
. Tomorrow night live cottage meet
lags will be held in South Norwaik
for .the».benetit of Methodist families
in preparation for the revival services
which begin the following night, Four
of these meetings will bounder the
direction of-the Young Men's Band.
The meetings are as follows:
Meeting at residence of Charles G.
Reardon, 29 Taylor avenue, leaders,
Chester’E. Nichols, looms Ii. hock,
Ernest Gill, Frank Morton and Harry
teary.
Meeting at residence of Mrs. Bessie
Smith, 14‘ Union street. leaders. Clar-
ence A. Brown, Freeman 8. Minton.
Henry li'eland.
Metiug at residence of Richard I.
Coburn. 5 Reed street. leaders, Charles
H, Kolm, James I. Finch amt Harry
Shiieflt and F. Howard Keyser.
Meeting at residence of Mrs. John
Cashew, 2 Burrttt avenue, leaders,
John L Fountain, David Finch, John
W. Finch. Arthur Vredenburg and
Charles B. Stev‘eus.
Meeting at resjeduce of Samuel W.
Semple. for Roton Hill families, loud-
er S. W. Sample.
The meetings begin at 7:45. The
pastor will visit lit-I many of the ser
vices its possible.
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT BETTER.
WASHINGTON, March l.~-Ciiii2~‘iiier
improvement is shown today in Ilit
condition of Archie Roosevelt, the
third son of the president, who hut:-
bcen ill since last Friday With an at
tack of diphtheria. Surgeon-General
Rixey of the Navy, the family‘pliysl-
clan of the Roosevelts. visited tlif
sick boy early today and upon Icar-
iug the \VIlIlt‘ Ililllti‘ said that Archie
present. condition was very satisfac-
tm‘v.
Dr. Alinitllldt’l‘ Lambert. of New
York. who was the physician of the
Roosevelt family before they came to
Washington. was in consultation with
Dr. Rixey this morning. He probably
'wlll leave- for his home tonight.
‘ LIMITING. HOURS OF RAILWAY.
.WASHINGTON. March 4.~—The Se-
nate today agreed to the conference
report on the lilll limiting the hours
of service of railway employee as
agreed upon by the conference last
night. The House also agreed to the
report of the conference and in both
houses then/loption was by iiiiciiiiiious
VUIU., ,Th‘tl‘ugrt‘mllt'llf‘ limits the daily
find-Vichy! railway ir~lI,-s‘raphr.~ri to
nine hours ”with It provision that the
requirement may be i-xmidi d W: to
any particular Citilt'v’. \VIH‘ll ll pi'vrer
showing is made to the tutti-Stale
‘ (ioniiiicrcc: Commission.
in.
‘ . tamootmn soon.
If. slalom Smith Comments
0 a Lovable Character of
amass New London Wreck-
er
so no . it . ”it“ .
tit. rims ... W cm W “3......W'
of the Z sicker]; “acquainted 3 ‘J; O. M by
mi. the conditions out-on uio ligth Tonight at the First Methodist
they told me that the rovers-
ment bu not spent five cents in repair
,work proper on the ,l- since it was
completed in 1877. at even the
pointing has been washed out except
,low down on the bulkhead where the
wave. wear their way into the rock
This was work which Captain Tom
1‘" “OWN” Smith: mime". ‘90 Scott did and it was in keeping with
turer. author and painter,
and one of his character.
0 0! NOV the truest and warmest friends in all .
“i was deeply , grieved when I
the large circle of acquaintances of learned In New York Monday morning
,the late Captain Thomas A. Scott. sr- lthat Captain Scott had passed away
and was driven to the Scott residence
in Pequot avenue where he arrived
in time to attested the brief private
funeral services at 11 o'clock. Mr.
Smith was one. of tho mourners who
followed the body to Cedar Grove co
metery where it was placed in the re-
ceiving vault.
Mr. Smith had arranged to leave
the city at 1:20 p. in. and was driven
from the Scott residence to the Union
station. arriving there shortly before
train time. He paused to his affairs to
deliver an appreciation to the late
master diver' and the “real builder of
Race Rock light" and the embodiment
of the lovable character Captain Joe
artistically set forth in the author's
book of Caleb West. Mr. Smith said:
"I have know Captain Tom Scott
since 1870 when he walked lntomy 0f-
flce in New .York and applied for
work. i brought him up here in the
following yea'r‘aud he and I began the
work of erecting the light on Race
Rock reef. I lied never heard Cap-
tain Scott's name mentioned before he
appeared before his in my office at
New York. but the power of the man.
his vigor. his personality and the evi-
dences of a rugged character that.
breathed from him. caused me to de-
cide in less than ten minutes that he
was the man I was looking for. i
tell you it is a source of immense sat-
isfaction to me to know that In all
the later years of our acquaintance
i had never a single cause to regret
what might have seemed to be then.
a hasty action.”
Bravery in Time of Peril.
“Captain Scott had just left the em.
ploy of the Coast, Wrecking Company
because he was disgusted with the at~
tempts of the company to collect sal-
vage on a ferry boat which. but for
his OWn bravery. would have sunk in
New York harbor. Captain Scott
entered the hold of the vessel and Il-
.teraily stopped a big leak caused by
a tug which rammed her. by thrusting
his arm and shoulder into the breach.
The act. nearly cost htin his life and
It. did cost: him it large share of the
flesh on the arm and shoulder. but
when the company tried to get an of-
fidavit out of htiii he told them that
he had had enough. He quit their eni-
play at once and seeing in the newspa-
pore that I was looking for a man he
immediately applied.
“The entire success of the building
of the light was due to his knowledge
and pluck. People any that. i built
the lighthouse. i say it was Captain
Tom Scott. who built it. When i re-
vlew the long fight. with the winds and
the waves through all sorts of weath-
er and the friction caused by the Inef-
flclency of the engineer’s plans at
Washington. then i remember how
Captain Tom and myself got our heads
together and planned the work which
resulted in its successful erection. He
did the work. No better testimonial
is needed than the introduction which
General John Newton gave at the chief
of the engineer‘s department at Wash-
ington when he said ‘l take pleasure
in introducing to you Captain Thomas
A. Scott. whom I consider the ablest
under Water engineer living."
"Again Captain Tom was one of the
tenderest. hearted men; I am told
that only last week In themidst of his
suffering he paused to ihliik about the
needy about. him and to order a ton of
coal himself for some poor friend of
his. At the same time he was most
lust and most courageous. it was a
courage of the highest type for it mea-
sured the perils which threatened
bodily existence and at most times
that of his own body. For all times
he was most thoughtful of the safety
of the men employed under him. There
were many times when this character-
istic was displayed on the work at
the light.
“Just. an instance will suffice to
show you the personal bravery of the
man. At the time we were preparing
foundation bed. Captain Bennett, sail-
ing a sloop owned by Abraham Dar~
row of Waterford. was at work about
the reef. He persisted In, steering in
too close to the danger points and Cap-
tain Scott standing on a vantage point
half clad in his diving suit. shouted
out his fears to the master. The latter
knew what he was about and persisted
on his course. .
"Suddenly the frail craft struck
with a crash. Captain Tom half ran
and half stumbled along over the work
until he reached the sloop and throw-
ing himself down on his back he work-
cd his way under the craft and with
every lit-ave which was made by the
swell, be reached up his powerful
chest and arias and wardod off the, bil
go from the cruel rocks so that in a
short time the sloop was worked off
into a. point of safety. This he did be
cause Abraham Darrow was his friend
and rather than see a friend stiffer a
loss be jeopardized his own safety, Oh.
I tell you Ilf.‘ was a man of enormous
personality and reserve force. He at
ways thought of others when their Ill:
es Wore In danger. He was a opium-ii;
fellow and to me he. as a romance
Read Captain Joe and you will limit
Captain Tom as he was to me."
Some Gallant Lieutenants.
“Only the other night while loc-
turing before the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences, I spoke for 20
minutes on the, life and character of
Captain Scott and mentioned him by
nameas has always been ‘my custom
When referring to him in public. I told
them I always loved the man from the
moment. i met him; He came into my
life at a tie when I was young and
then comps , lively unknown. We Were
both iiieit‘per speed and had the work
at Rn‘coRockrbeen a failure it would
have meant. much to inc. but by tli
grace of the master illvcr's ability tho
work was a success. What we learned
we learned together.
"Captain Tom had such men ,Wllll
i
to blow the reef and put down the .
irived in New landed his morning on suddenly. I was then not star-ti for
Mayflower Limited from New York Bethlehem. Pa, wherg l was to“ de-
‘ltver a lecture before the Leblgh uni-
versity.
to Mrs. Scott and later telephoned
over long distance with Captain Scott,
Jr. 1 was disappointed in being up.
able to attepd the funeral services
Tuesday mung.
"Yes.i aptain Scott was a splendid
fellow AM he was as brave morally
as he who physically. He was gener-
ous to fault and his early life was un-
doubtedly spent in doing good to,his
employee and near friends to such an
extent that he was keep poor in con-
sequence."
Mr. Smith went from here to Fall
River. Mesa, where he will lecture
beofre the Commercial Club of that
city on Old Plantation Days.
FURLONG PUT TO DEATH.
OSSiNiNG, N. Y., March i.-—~li‘rank
Furlong, who killed his aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Keeler. in New York city in
1904, was‘put'to death in the electric
chair in Sing Sing Prison today. Fur-
long was twenty-one years of use. a
year older than George Granger, who
was killed in the chair on Monday last.
PRISON INSPECTOR
KILLED.
Uh‘A. March i.——Prtson inspector
Roth was shot and killed today by
three rcvolutionists, while in front of
the door of his private residence, One
of the assassins was capturcd. He
said that the inspector had been son-
tcuced to death by the Social Revolu-
tionists because of his cruelty to poll.
cal prisoners. ,
W‘
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received. by
Mr. Ablathar Blanchard. chairman the
High School Building Committee of
the Town of ngwalk. Conn, until
Thursday. March 28. 1907. at 5 o'clock
p. m.. for furnishing all labor and ma.
toriul and constructing a High School
liuildtug upon a lot owned by the
Town of Norwalk. located on West
nvt'nuc, in said town.
it is proposed to allot the work un-
der the following contracts:
General buiidln contract.
Heating contrnc .
Plumbing contract.‘
Electrical contract.
All proposals are to be sea‘rd prop-
erly iiidorsed, and dolivercd Iil Mr. A.
Blanchard.
Plans and svecillcations may be
seen at the c on of the architect.
Wilson Potter. No. =8 )1 on Sq., N. Y.
City. or at the office" f the Water
Commissioners. Library Building.
South Net-walk. Conn, and office of
the Water Commissioners. ii Wall
street. Nor-walk. Comm: _
,ln order to insure uniformity and
prevent misunderstanding. the bids
must be made out in the form of pro-
posal. which will be furnished upon
application to the architect» or to Mr.
\. Blanchard. chairman of said com‘
mittee, and no other proposal will be
considered.
Each proposal is to be accompanied
by a certified check of amount stated
below. to be forfeited on conditions
named in proposal or otherwitie to be
returned to the bidder.
General contract certified check
for..............; .......... $500.00
Heating contract, certified check
RUSSIAN
for .........................
Plumbing contract. certified
accept any or to reject any or all pro-
posals presented. '
A. BLANCHARD,
Chairman of Building Committee.
JOHN A. OSBORN.
NOTICE.
South—Nbrwalk
Union School
District.
Notice is hereby given that. an as-
sessment of the real and rutnblc es-
tate. within the said disli‘lct has been
made on the town list of 1906. and that
said list has this tiny been deposited
by the clcrk of said district at. the
oflltu: of tlic sclectmcn. No. 5 Railroad
Place. South Norwalk. Conn.. for ex
animation, and that the board of re-
llef will meet at the cities of said He-
lectnien. No. 5 Railroad Place. on the
12th day of March, A. 1).. 1907. at 2
o‘clock p. m.. to hear and determine
all appeals made to..,thcm for the
equalization and perfecting of said
issessmcnts.
Dated at. the City of South Noriviilk.
Conu.. this. the 2d day of March. A.
D., 1907. , » , ‘
Notice is hereby also given.that an
assessment of the real and ramble es-
tate of the said district which was so
situated that there wasno distinct
and separate values hasheen made by
the assessors, and ;t ,.,day filed by
the clerk of said dist. at at theotilce
of the selectmen. “mi 0. 5 Railroad
Place. City of South Norwalk. Conn.
Dated at the City of South Norwnlit.
A. cannon-am).
JOHN, fl. LlCIHT,
m AT'i‘l aw , Conam‘l‘.
Committee of the South ‘Norwaik lin-
,ion School District. m4 7t
i.
lit will to e on Wednesday night.
check for ..... . ........... 200.00 '
Electrical contract, certified _
check for .................. 150.00 ..
The committee reserves the right to ..
Dated March 2, 1907. Norwnlk. Conn. .
Secretary. '
Conn, this, the 2dday of March. l007. .
Church the mend rehearsal of the
new chorus which is being organised
for the revival services will be held at
8 o'clock. Frederick J. Force. who has
been engaged as director while the
meetings continue. desires to meet as?
many of the chorus members as possi-\
ble. Those who belong to the Choral
union will be excused for this evening,
but all are expected to come who can.
and the entire chorus will appear on
Wednesday evening when the meet
ings begin. The Armory chorus book
will be used at the meetings. several
of the‘churches of the town kindly
loaning their supplies of these books.
I telegraphed my sympathy .Tonight the large platform extending
:to the front pews will be in place so
the chorus can rehearse in the position
On
that even ng Evangelist Plus will be
present and conduct the service, and
Miss Helen M. Moultoa will be the
soloist. ‘
The services yesterday were in an-
ticipation of the evangelistic mow
ment. A yery large number of mem-
bers partook of the sacrament in the
morning, and in the evening the pastor
spke on Jesus as an Evangelist. em-
phasizing the fact that Jesus was the
supreme evangelist of the New Testa-
muet, although the Apostles have of-
ten been given a more prominent place
as evangelist examples. The evange-
lism of Jesus was shown to be much
more inclusive than that type of effort
which has usually been accepted as
Apostolic and Christian. while the in-
tense passion of Christ for the salva~
tion of men evidenced the consistency
of evangelistic ardor with perfect bal.
ance of character. The young men
held a service at the close. They will
hold cottage meetings on Tuesday
n g II.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST SER-
VIOES.
Services at. the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church yesterday were helpful and
interesting. TIII‘ morning service was
in charge of the pastor, Rev, ll. ll.
Carpenter, who preached from the text
funds in Romans 8: it, "For the law of
the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath
made me free from the law of sin and
death."
The anthem given by the quartettc
and the solo by Mrs. Bradley were
both rendered in a very pleasing man—
her.
The Sunday School session was well
attended and the point of the lesson
was developed by Deacon John A. Bo
gardus who had the closest attention
of the scholars.
The leader of the B. Y. P. U. was
Misa Edith Brotherton.
In the evening the pastor preached
on the topic. Religion or a Million Dole
Iill‘Sr-VVIIICII lie closed his address
by saying one could have both if (inc
had the sense to make the money. We
are told to "Sock first the Kingdom
of God and all these things shalt bt‘
_ Over the
Quality
Expected.
That‘s what users say of our
250 a pound Mocha. and Java.
; COFFEE
It is certainly as good as 36c I
buys elsewhem~try It and it. I
will prove it. to you.
ill Ullll lactic
‘ iii to.
126 Washington St, So. Norwalk
Next Door to Post-Office
Phone, 655-2. 'Free Delivery ..
Get In the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Dinner of flu
GLIFFORD
No worrying about selecting
your menu, no bother with.
dishes or stove when pleasant
Weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES BEYNEKE.
Proprietor.
Thurman. .‘I.
Announcement I -
OSTsorAi‘ur !
i will be in my Norwalk since every
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Otilce 12 issue Place.
Telephone. 123-3. 1 will be in my New
York office, every Tuesday a, Friday.
from 10 to 5 p. m. Location. 26 West
.4an street 'Phone. 889 J. Bryant.
, DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
Graduate of the A. 1’. sun Institute. at
Klrksvllle. Ms, Licensed by.
h lute Ioarii of Health.
Beginning today we are giving a most interesting exhibition of gold
fish, something entirely new and original. This exhibit is fascinating. enter-
taining and instructive, and an unusual opportunity to study Aquaria.
in order to give our patrons a better opportunity, we have arranged
two separate exhibits, in different parts of the store.
in our basement are large tanks of water containing the gold fish, also
globes, food and minor details that go to make up the demonstration.
On the main floor—Wall St. entrance—a very attractive exhibit has
been arranged for the benefit of those whose time will not permit a visit to
our basement.
We extend a cordial Invitation to all, and assure you that it is well
' worth the trouble.
I
20c.
“SIMLA” SILK, a highly silky fluisht
TABLE OIL CLOTH, fancy designs.
all new, best quality. Usual'price is
Tonight, 14:.
LAWN WAIOTS, over 100 dozen, In- Full count, 360 to paper.
eluding many pretty styles, all new. . price 50.
Values up to 81.60. Tonight, 99c.
PORCELAIN TEA cups and sin.- Tontsht.15c yd,
com, the same that. you'll pay in other!
places 9c. Tonight, 5:.
FLANNELETTE GOWNB.
of cool nights and morniuxs yet be-
fore summcr. Made to sell at $1.00. SET COVERS, in large sizes. _ Resu-
Tonight, 69c.
The Boston Store.
PELLATIN DEFINES POSITION.
LYONS, France, March «i.-—-Ex-Miir
later of Marine Pellateu, in a speech to
his constituents yesterdayudeflncd his
position as being a Socialist, but not
Tonight’s Specials—0n sale from 76 to
8.30 p. m.
DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER.
fabric, in the Shepherd regular 26c. Tonight, 11c.
checks. Our regular 25c quality. To-t WOODBURY'B-FA'CIAL SOAP, reg.
"I'M“ “‘3' ular price 25c. Tonight, 11c.
100 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS. large
and‘extra heavy quality. Value 12c.
. Tonight, 7c. - »
WALLACE a SONS' EAGLE PINS.
Regular
Tonight, 3c.
NO 80 BLACK TAFFETA RIBBONS,
. full width, all silk. Regular price, 250.
“DUSTER BROWN" HEAVY his.
loan s'rocKiNGs for boys. Regular
p19," y price 25c. Tonight, 19c pair.
HIGH NECK, LONG SLEEVE cos-
llnr price 39s.. Tonight, 23c.
.,.. .. . . J
, with horror the idea of the suppression
of private property, which would hr:
against the interest of huaminty. Nev-
ertheless he insisted it was necessary
to cooperate with the followers of M.
.larv-cs in order to curb capitalism and
5' Mo—Ka Coffee, - -
ncollcotiilsisaying that he regarded
Coming
March 8, 1907..
iglhe United American llpticidiu,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
noouuipllsll Social reforms.
. v -.-...--.-...,
l -_ coining !
flue.)
Will open a. store in Hoyt’s Theatre
Building, now occupied as
a ticket office.
O
and}...
You want
THE BEST TEA AND COFEEE to be found in Norwalk. Come
right here and get it. as we pride ourselves in having only the best
that money can buy. You will receive the best value c
of any store in town. We suit hundreds of people. We can suit you.
_ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
:- your money
LEADING GROCER.
32c lb
The Coffee with the rich. golden flavor. 25 Pink Discount Stamps
with each pound. -
.
rd
I
Mecha. and. Java Coffee, ‘ -
Makes a delicious cup—try it. 20 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound
Maracaibo and Java Coffee,
The best 25c Coffee in the country.
each pound.
SOUTH. NORWALK.
30o lb
' 250 lb
15_Pink Discount Stamps With
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEWYURKGRHITERY ill.
Telephone. NORWALK.
w. .. ._
20p.
2 puts-{Evaporated Apples 25c
Strictly Fresh Eggs. per doz. ,38c
United'Grocery Co;
20 No. Main at. Go. Nor. Tel 143.
- ,
unds Granulated Sugar, $1,
BEN HUR FLOUR? ..... ..... ‘ PER BBL., $6.00: PER BAG, 65c
3 ibs.,Prunes 250 1’. lbs. Dried Pouches. ........... 25c
2 cans Choice Wax Beans ...... 25c 2 cans Dudley Pumpkin ......... 250
.'i pkgs. None Such Mince Meal .. 23c
Buruliiiiu's Clam Chowder, per can liic
M. Epstein,
49 Port at. last Norwaik. Tel. 31%.
scum NORWALK. I
Norwalk Chronicler