. .9
a
BI-
, Fraternal! ura.
Rosanna. wu’chit, ....vy.
soo things for themselves
, ‘ athsy are ready to report on
Malta's seen we, shall have
‘ dance to the point and of a
0 r to carry weight; Both men
,oiuspstcnt observers and will be
- ,soo matters as they actually
to report upon tham to the
she
Hoovers city hsa dose pretty well
‘ ‘ estate. . 8310 bought Union
.. ‘park in 1833401- 8110.051: Nad-
‘ more in 1847, (or “mum-Tomp-
m “bare. in 1884, for ”3.359. and
Washington serum in 1821, for 377,070.
[our down town parks. costing
p. are now. at ruling real estate
prices. ‘worth "6.000.000. "
The marine disasters equal those on
shots and the record thus far this year
a most remarkable one. The wreck
of the guest steamship Dakota. built
New bonded, will have an interest
all Connecticut people. It is hoped
‘ "> this great vessel may yet be
This Boston Herald reports that May-
or} «would has not only abolished
$35}, municipal bill-boards in Boston. but
has rcponmd of his design to placard
the country with" Bostoniana‘. ' "We
{will not tmh‘he says. t'ts advertise
;.Boston in any way that is objection.
gsblsgto its people." ' .
A’ltiebraeks woman is suing fer adi.
worse i’rom the man she has married
[northeast This woman evidently be
was in trial ,arriages. and per a
aha-makes mafia“ a trial. m“
1
'{u .ABHIDNI AND CULINARY.
;, ' WRINKLIB.
green iar‘eHNaa par-
stay, and the like, or a spicy blossom
will the nasturtium makes a tempting
decoration for the’ plate 01’ butter, whe-
thbr'stampod ‘id'onepiece. or, as a
«mound of individual pieces.
‘ how many housewives does it
mr occur to lift the registers in the
car from their place and remove the
tist from inside the pipes. The rooms
ill keep cleaner for a long time at-
rward ’
.3 nails or
Many a. waitress who Wears spiclo
1! sport dresses and aprons exhibits
linger-nails eady need cleaning and
manicuring. his“ is an item in the
”malice of her tablemaid which
many a housewiie neglects. The nattv
tally peat girl will not need prompt-
ing but she who ‘ serves our food
should be inimcnla‘to about all she
does.
:Dld you ever try scalloplng sen-—
halibut. salmon and the like. Just as
you mid scallop oysters?”
3 ow York has been wearing tan
’ , all winter—Norwalk hasn’t dar-
or‘hssn’t wanted to. only now and
u a. pair appearing. But Nobwplk
,li wear tan shoes. and in greatnum-
.the coming season. Everybody
‘lll’g‘eagihem. :vithtglack as wall as
es. on, ough some Will
it to mama“ charming white.
~ : tOr wear with her choicest white
.: People will wear what is for
psychey cutest nwhatmisn'ttor
epic. and all t e d era say that tune
ill‘go away ahead of blacks and
.. 08.
that befilrou want to wear one of the wide
'modi, ping-bummed 5 hats. dress - your
0 ‘ r so'loosc so that it will pretty well
fill the "scoop" made by its turned-
,down edge. .
‘ it its article on the “Ti'ousseau”
Dress says in regard to the corsets
vat, although while Satin is often used.
envy taffeta rustle in France on
dilly for the phi‘posc is preferred
(morally. as it. wears hotter and re-
inglits shape better. Lace is no lon-
ir‘gused. but the drool elaborate bin
embroidery are seen. Perhaps the
tsilective is the corset built of aa—
' lbb‘cn two inches wide, each piece
overed with hand embroidery.
's. of course. in white. with the
sachet 0! blue. just for luck.
his the sleeve above the elbow that
he “bare” look not that which
pmttily and comfortably just be-
l:
rg‘mfhi'ack ital trimmed with
tri'cb plumes inn handsome
,ibr the costume o: champagne
_£’v -si".h‘yu.r
.‘ ‘ Mud-tn.
‘ mmihifia m-
lasbara oi theatrical can-
puny and Matti Hussy
, team Furnish Amusement
tar Natives-Steamer Stan-
ley Damaged
OWETOWN, P. E. 1.. larch
d.—-Forty passengers or the govern.
ment steamer Stanley are'msrooned
on Pictou island. where they have
been isolated since Friday last. The
people include members of a theatri-
cal company and the Abegweit Hockey
team. The government steamer Stair
lay. which is used in the winter to keep
up communication between Prince Ed~
caught in a dangerous ice iield about
s mile on Piston island last Friday.
The vessel was helplessly locked in
the ties“ in her efforts to force a
peasant?!” ‘laid over almost on her
bsem ms. The situation was further
complicated by 'the fact that the other
government vessel. the Mints, was also
caum infleice. and no other suitable
ioa Sighting craft was available to ef-
fect a release. . .
0n the Stanley besides the theatri-
cal troop and the hockey team. were
fourteen lumbermen. They were to
turning home after weeks of isolation
in the lumber camps. and not relishing
the prospect of remaining on the vesv
psi for an indefinite time, or landing
on Pictou lsl'and.’a mile distant. these
met set out to reach the mainland. lif.
tee miles over the rugged ice acid.
The day was bitterly cold and the ice,
tossed up with great unevenness, so
as to make walking extremely diillcult,
was swe t by a strong wind. Un—
daunted y these conditions, the foul-
‘ioen men struggled on for hours. Their
laces were badly frostbltteu and their
’ bOdies cut and bruised by numerous
falls. and when at nightfall. they
reahced champinland. each of the tour-
teen' was” a! pitiable condition.
in the meantime the forty paesen~
gore contain“: on the Stanley decided
t9 take refuge on Plctou island. about
one mile rout where the steamer had
struck. lumbering over the ice they
were received bospitably by the is-‘
lenders, who number about 160. it
has been.lmposslble to bring them-
ashore since then, but it is thought
that the islanders had a sutllcient stock
of provisions to last until the party
can be taken elf.
The unexpected increase in the is.
land’s winter population was welcom-
ed by the natives as a break in their
dreary ‘monotony of their isolation.
and the long days and nights have
been enlivened by the novelty of tho
”Hugely-assorted "exiles." The the-
atrical company contributed to the
merriment, with their jests, and fish-
ormcn. athletes and actors intermlm
gied in Bohemian fashion.
The Stanley was not released from
her position until yesterday. when
she managed to reach Georgetown. P.
ill. I. Sixty feet of her rail was car-
ried away and several of her plates
dented. She was unable to reach Pic
ton island to take ,of! her passengers.
The winds of March have no terror
to the user of Dertt‘s Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve. it quickly heals
chapped and cracked akin. Good
too, for bells and burns, and undoubt-
edly the best tor Piles. Sold here by
The Clilord Pharmacy and The
Bridal! Pharmacy. '0
BLAME ON ”LOT OF LARCHMONT
Preliminary Report to annulment on
. the Great Sound Disaster.
Supervising inspector General Ub—
lsr oi the steamboat inspection ser-
vice ‘-has submitetd a preliminary re-
por to Secretary of Commerce and IA-
bor Btauss on the Larchmont dis-
aster investigation.
He refers to the testimony so far
taken and states that. owing to the im-
possibility of getting the testimony 0!
Captain McVoy and other survivors be-
cause of their physical condition. the
completed report cannot be sent to
congress, which adjourned today.
in this preliminary report Mr.
Uhler expresses the hope of being able
to conclude l“the investigation in ten
days. He gives assurance that all ef-
fort is being made to develop every
possible fact oi“ significance touch-
ing upon the disaster to the end and
that the responsibiity for the collision
may be fixed upon the deserving per-
son. and that. any survivors who may
be guilty of cowardice or negligence,
if unreadable to the law. l)c.ildcquutcl.\'
punished.
ii is still the official opinion that
the dead pilot, Anson. will be found rc-
.ponslbie for the collision, leaving as
the only question to be oiiicialiy dots-v»
ruined the culpability of Captain 2.1;-
r'ov
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A ltAiLROAIl KING.
The Avery Strong Company pr scut-
ed their opening hill. A Railroad King
to standing room only at Hoyt‘s Thou
trealsst night. The .cntire production
noortatiou from Paris of some
daome green and blue cos-
indlcatcs tho present standing
much-used combination of co.
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE.
dot to b ,shukon Into the.
,Ycurmi. Moe] swollen. ncr-,
damp. and get tired easily.
ave aching i‘oct. try Allen's
it restsihe test and makes
.i' Mil shoescasy. Cures ach-
' inapasestlng toot. blisters and
, j. Relieves chilbiains.
0H“ pain and gives
i W"? it today. Sold
Shoe Stores. 250.
,bstituts. Trial
Ydress, Allen S.
. worth the price of admission.
was most satisfactory. each member
doing effective Work. The specialties
introduced between acts were excel
lent. the act by Adgie and her lions
being especially thrilling and well
he
scenery was thoroughly in keeping
with the production and the staging
was outlast. could be desired. Tonight
the .. Will‘present The Minis»
tor‘s S, . ‘ , rt: tomorrow afternoon
A De. ' . '-Vongesnce. and tumor
row . V‘Iflngg'a Ferry. Addie and hot
lions ‘w lliiirliuar at every performance
and is reception will be held at thr
Saturday afternoon instinct. at wider
time the lions will b" [rod on thetstagc
...
ascsur ARRIVAL or vs'eesLs.
new ORR. March ll.-Arrivcd:
ward island and the mainland, got'
Lml Players Imam lllliary
Ghanaian oi,- iiIIState. liav-
ing Wall Three 0st of Five
Games Played-Score 81 to
Valentine . . . . . .
. ennui
ll . Center, .. '
Dagon. ....... Hasty
Company F's rut basketball team mm 0W“,-
mgm.um the third consecutive do. Whose .......... .. . . .b ..... Hines
belt Guard.
Field Goats-«smith. 8: Valentine.
4: Whose” t; Horton. 3: Walker. 1;
Cahill. 1; iioaiy.1- Hines. 3.
Food IAne Guilt—“Horton. 2,
Ili‘ir9ot Halt—Montana, is; Nation-
a s.. . '
IBectlmd Half-Montauks. 16; Nation
a s, .
Final Boom—Monuuks, 32; Nation-
als. 20.
Olilclai—W. F. Ranch.
After the big game. the Dsnbury
visitou. a largoaproportion of whom
were young ladies. and some of Dan-
bury's handsomeet at that. remained
and participated in, the dancing.
The crowd at last night's game was
teat to Company G. at Danbury. last
night. at the Norwsik Armory. before
a crowd or nearly a. thousand yelling.
cheering. howling adherents to the
game. A train-load or about 160 fans
accompanied the visitors to cheer
them on to victory and were loyal dos—
pile the smothering their favorites re-
ceived.
By winning last night's game. Com-
pany li' takes the military champion»
ship of the state. the series being for
the host three out or live gsmu. Dan-
bury determined to make a mighty et-
iort to retrenchlast night but the Nor-
walkers proved too much for them at
everystage. Company F was in the
lead at the end of the first. halt by the
Makes delicious r
griddle takes, rolls and nuiffhls.
'Anabaoiutdypumcrcamdtartarpowdcr.
sores mm more
score of 20 to i and the tidal tally
was 3i. ti) 1!.
When the Norwslkers began scoring
in the first half they were like an ir-
resistible avalanche to their oppon.
The half ended without Dan-
ents.
bury scoring a single field goal.
The preliminary game leased for
the crowd last. night, which was anx-
ious to have the big game start. Ev-
erywhere along the spectators“ spaces
was a sea of anxious laces. As each
team came on the iloor, the orchestra
played and the fans let out mighty
cheers for their favorites.
The game started oi! like a. whirl-
wind and for several minutes looked
as it it would be a very close one. Af-
ter four minutes of play. Robinson. of
Danbury. scored and apparently Com-
pany G has drawn ilrst. blood. The
Norwaik fans were relieved to find
that the goal did not count. as it had
been thrown from outside of bounds. ..
At. this stage of the contest. there
was no roughness. though some devel-
oped later. About a minute after Rob~
lnson's fluke goal and after some clev-
er floor work, Nadin scored the first ’1
ileid goal which counted and the Arm-
ory resounded in cheers for Norwallt. --
‘Not satisfied yet, Nadin distinguished :j
himself barely half a minute later by
tossing another goal from the tick].
Within a space of about five minutes.
during which 1“ kept up the terrific
pace. four more goals were thrown.
one by Seller. two in succession by
”big" Tom Dorsey and another by
Seller. in the order named. The score
finally got up to 16 before Danbnry
had a lock-in at the scoring. At this
point. Acker. the Danbury olllclai. dc- "
clared an F man had fouled. This
gave the visitors a free throw from
the foul line and Shoes succeeded in
landing the ball into the not. Before
the half ended Seller had landed an
other field goal and Fred Godfrey had
emulated his example.
in the second hair the visitors put
up a considerably better game than
they did in the first They seemed to
infuse much more lite into their play.
in the last period. F scored but 11
points to the visitors 10, though some
of the spectators were of the opinion
that the Norwaikers "let up' a little.
The playing in this half was very
that. however. and was much more in-
teresting. During this half I“ had a
great deal of hard look in goal throw-
ing. During the llrst two minutes of
play the bail did everything but go
into the‘baekot.
Sohocn, of Danbury, had the honor
of making the first score in this hair.
He landed the ball into the not from
the field and the Danbury delegation
was frantic with Joy. This play. to
gather with the cheering, seemed to
put new life into the visitors, for
even the 1“ meters applauded at the
scoring of a. goal by Danbnry. This
hall developed much more rough play-
ing than: the Igrst‘hatt.~thcugh nothing
serious occurred. despite a. clash ’be-
twecn_.,Nsdln. of F. and Robinson. oi
Danbury. The first warning the spec-
tors had at trouble was or a. mix-
ure of arms and legs of two players
clapped in each others' embrace, shoot-
ing'out in every direction. The crowd
closed in. but trouble was quickly
averted by separating the two men.
When this interruption occurred but
.1 few minutes of the half had been
played. but. there was no further trou-
bits.
Biflnw is the line-up ol‘. the teams and
the details of the. score: .
Company F. Company 0.
1‘. it. Dorncy ...... .......... Roupp
Right Forward.
Niitiiil ......................
Lott Forward.
Seller ....................
‘ Center,
Fred Godfrey ..............
Right Guard.
T.‘ .l. Dorsey .................
Left Guard.
Field Goals-Nadin, 5: Seller. 4: 'l‘.
7»: Dorncy. 2: T. .l. Dorncy, 2; Fred
Godfrey. 1; Salmon, 2; Pike. 1; Rob-
inson. l. .
Foul Line Goals—T. E. Dorncy, 3;
School. 3.
First Half-Compnny F, 20; Com-
pany G, 1. .
Second Half-Company F, 11; Com-
any‘ G, 10.
p Hompany F, 31/; Colu-
ii‘lnel Scor
Dany G, 11.,
omclais—Acker. oi Danbury,
Ranch. of Norwaik. .
.. The preliminary glue or the even.
tag was between e Montauks. F‘s
second was; land a live known as the
All 'Naticsaia‘. ,_,"!,’l|o same was a fairly
close minivans the Montauks did
not 'have s'xpat'tioularly hard job in
ireiand
Robinson
and
Genoa, .
Stamper ‘ snic. ,
i .
‘lb
winning.
The score and lineup:
Montauks. 4 All Nationals.
Smith .. Horton
Right ard. .
Kcyser ..i Walker
" “Windward. .‘ _ .
. bara'iprlcas and vitii‘pivb.,tlio ‘pe‘cpia
the biggest oi the season.
lNSTRUCTIONB TO GTROTHER
JURY.
...—.1-
Judge Harrison Makes Reference to
Emotional in salty Piss.
CULPEPER. VIL. arch 5.—-—.lud
Harrison‘s instructions to the Jury w ll
hold the greatest interest at today's
session of the trial. of James A. and
Philip Btmthor. charged with the mur-
der of W. 14‘s: Bywatera. their brother-
ln-law. Within a few hours after the
prosecution and defonse had presented
to the court yoswrdhy’their fortyvttvc
instructions. the theory or each side’as
to the responsibility for the death or
hot biSCtiitr‘
.3, NEW "K-
pletsd his list of instructions. thirty-
oss in all.
While the Jurist made no specific to
l'ersaca to the “unwritten law." his in.
structlons covered the plea of “ciao
tioasl insanity," entered by the defense
and regarded as of vital importance to
the outcome oi the trial. He covered
this ground with great care. warning
the Jury not to be prejudiced against
the possibility at this plea representing
the deiondsnt'a condition at the time
of the tragedy. His other instructions
treated the diner-eat degrees or, homi-
cide. He will not deliver them until the
counsel for both sides have made their
pleadings. The iury's attention during
the most or today will be occupied by
the addresses of the counsel for both
summin
sides. At the close of the final sunt-
mlpg up. Judge Harrison will deliver
hie_lnstructlons to the Jury. It is
thought that he will have opportunity
do do this before tbs‘clcsing hours to
ay.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Keith will
make the opening address for the
state. He will be followed byCap in
Micsiah Woods. who, has prepared a
lengthy argument saxtho closing foe:
lure of the prosecution. For the do-
fensc. W. Walton Moore. will deliver
the legal argument. while both John L.
Jedries and John boo. his'sssociatcs.
will share the burden of the speech-
making iro the defense. '
Were a woman to exercise as much
care in selecting a husband as she
does in choosing a but there might
Bywaters Jud Harrison had com-
..............
FREE TO
Phone "5533'." "
......
Formerly Lieutenant Governor and a
Prominent New Haven Banker.
NEW ilM‘ldN. March 5.—-Geueral
Samuel E. Merwin. one of the most
prominent men or this city. died today.
after rm illness of three years. its
was seventy-tire years old and four
month ago buttered a shock which
render d him speechless and he had
been in a very weak condition ever
since. For the last liew days he had
been unconscious. General Mcrwin
up to the time ‘of his retirement from
business circles. three years ago. on
account of falling in ~ lib. was one of
the best known are in the city.
being president or the Yale National
Bank and of the New Haven Savings
Bank. ills health calcined him to give
up some of his duties, but at the time
of his death he was president of the
latter institution. .
General Merwin for many years took
an active interest in politics and mili-
tary affairs and was lieutenant-gover-
nor of the state under Governor Bulke-
lay. from 1889 to 1893. Previous ‘to
that time he had represented one of
the New Haven districts in the Senate.
He was brigadicr-generai during the
second administration of Governor
Jewell. He was colonel of the Second
Regiment many years ago. following
a most honorable military career dur‘
ing which time he rose rapidly irom a
private of the. Grays. Company i“. to
the captaincy of the company. then
to major. lieutenant-colonel and iinailr
colonel.
General hierwin wnspromiucnt in
G. A. it. circles and was a member of
many fraternal organizations. 11,".
leaves a widow.
ot‘ desirable
Great elaboration is n
in cildren’s garments. but the beauty
should its rather l
sign and tinenes
work.
simplicity of” do-
of the needle-
h
8
open sunshine in
fllflifl [..ll7”:Sl"!‘
We havcbeught ouri‘flrea’ai lob-
of The Norwalkaitltaijgbgst prim‘ on
llaycls Tires avengnttarstllu town.-
' jut-lanai south Ho"
SOUVENIRS
with a 25 cent purchase or more at
TemCofiee, Baking Powder,
.‘ 4-
" In‘addition to usual checks.
be fewer mlslit marriages.
MDRROW
Spices.
My.” 3...
Next to Post Ollicc.
Ger in the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Manor st tbs
ULIFFORD
Ne worrying about selecting
your meats, no bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant surrounding.
Excellent Soaking.
CHARLES stratus,“
Proprietor.
Tsisphllss: tile.
w
NoTIoE.
South Norwalk
Union School
District.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of thereul and ratable es.
into. within the said district has been
made on the town list of 1906, and that
said listhas this day been deposited
by the clerk of said district at the
cities of the soiectmen. No. 5 Railroad
Place. South Nor-walk. Conn. for ex.
aminatiou. and that the board of re-
lief will‘ meet at the office oi said so-
iectlncu, No. 5 Railroad Place. on the
12th day of March. ‘1 ..D.. 1907. at 2.
o’clock p. m.. tO.‘ '
all appeals ‘maddgjl'tot- m for ‘
equalization and perfecting of said
assessments. ,
Dated at the City or South Nor-w ilk.
Conn. this. the 2d
} Coming l
20 Ms Granulated t: 98 ...
The Unilm Pacific Ten to.
126" Washington St., Sq. Norwalk.
Z' Will
and .determlne.
l . the _
OF.
'Wllmen’s New Spriugtuiis.
M
i Never before has the tiret oi March found us so splendidly .umippcd
. to apply your wants. - i
Our offering in Bulls at
$15.50, $18.50, $25.00:
embraces the choicest collection of s mart styles that we've ever shown at
the prices. in both the
Gibson, Eaton and Pony Coat
Models,
You Will and the popular Chiffon, Panama Cloths in all colors, also club
checks, invisible checks and neat mix turesf The jackets are trimmed in a
Skirts all cut in the
a
variety of diaerent ways. many strictly new ideas.
very latest spring styles.
aquarium Exhibit.
Don’t fall to visit the basement a nd see the, interesting exhibit of gold
tlsh. '
m
The Boston' Store.
Coming !
March 8, 1907. . _
ell American Upiiiilllls,
Open a store in Hoyt’s Theatre
Building, now occupied as
, a tibket ofice.
Phone. 329-4.
You Want
THE BEST TEA AND COFEEE to be found in Norwaik. Come
right here and or it. as wcvpridc ourselves in ha ' only the best
that money can try. You will receive the best value or your money
of any store in town. We suit hundreds of people. We can suit you.
. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
‘ LEADING oaocan.
scorn nonwaax. n
r \Unii
i
r
v—l
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
...... ...---.. -. ._
Mo-Ka some, 32.112." “
“The Coffee with the rich. golden flavor. 25 Plnit Discount stamps
with each pound.
Mocha. and J ova Cofl‘ee, 300 lb
Makes a delicious cup-try it. 20 Pink Discount Stamps with cach‘pcund
Maracaibo and J ova. Coffee, 25c lb
The beat 26s Coffee in the country. 15 Pink Discount Stamps with
each‘peund. '
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
uw Yilliii no in m.
scum NORWALK. Telephone.
NORWALlL
{ __,. , .-_,.' . - W ,
20 Pounds, Granul
hormone?
D 1907 115}? 0* Marci” Ag sea son noun ........ ‘ ....... .. pea BIL. $5.00; an no.0“
a, . . I . . ‘
fl - _ ".‘ l
Notice is haw)”, . s iron that an Bibs. Prunes ....... Zoe. 2 lbs. Dried Peaches ........ 25c “
assessment of the .33."; a mtable'es. 2 cans Choice Warts-Beans 250 2 cans Dudley Pumpkin ......... .25c ‘ '
tale of the said district which was so 2 pkgs. Evaporated Apples .. 25h: lipkgs. None Such Mince Meat ..:- 25c 1';
situated that that's was no distinct
and separate values has been made by
the usesmrs. and this day tiled by
the clerk of said district at the cities
of the selectmonf‘ Nor-5"; ltsilrefla:
Place. City of South Norwsllt. Co .
Dated at the City of South Norwallt.‘
Conn. this. the 2d day otMarcli.‘19,li'l.
A. suitcases: i'
JOHN H. LIGHT. ‘
‘ MATTHEW CORBlll'M‘.
Committee oi! the oath Norwnlk Uli-
at was jail-«t
c
. 38c
strictly Fresh Eggs, per dos. ...,
United Grocery 00.
no satin-m stem... '9‘ mi
Burnbntn's Clam ChOWder, per can lilo
M. Epstein,
T
40 Fort at» East Norwsik. ,3
«.331».
. .«
”...,
i ,.v .
kion School?!” riot. mi'it
.4
Sentinel...
. ....Mmusa; ”in” “W H,
Norwalk Chronicler